PU Prime Promo Code GET100BONUS is the code used to opt into the broker's 100% deposit bonus up to $5,000, and it can be applied from a phone as well as a desktop — provided you know which screen the field actually lives on. The bonus arrives as trading credit rather than withdrawable cash, and the process of claiming it on mobile involves a few more taps, a few more places to get lost, and one or two quirks that do not exist on a full-size browser. This guide walks through the mobile route specifically: app versus mobile browser, where the promotions area tends to sit on a narrow screen, and what to double-check before you fund anything.

This is the single most common source of confusion for anyone trying to claim a broker bonus on a phone, and it applies here. PU Prime offers a mobile app alongside MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5 and a WebTrader. Trading platforms are built for charts, orders and positions. Promotional opt-ins, identity verification and deposits live in the client portal — the account management side of the business.

So if you open a trading platform on your phone, hunt through the menus for a promo code box and find nothing, that is not a fault. You are simply in the wrong part of the ecosystem. The code belongs wherever the broker collects promotion opt-ins and processes deposits, and you should expect to reach that through the client portal rather than a chart screen.

Both routes can get you there. The practical differences are worth weighing before you start:

There is no wrong choice. If you are comfortable in the app, use it. If you want to read the country and account-type restrictions properly before committing, do that part in the browser and then switch.

On a desktop, a client portal usually shows a left-hand navigation column permanently. On a phone that column collapses into a menu icon, and everything underneath it — including the promotions area — moves one tap further away. If you cannot see a promotions link, open the collapsed menu first rather than scrolling the page you are already on.

The second place a code field disappears on mobile is inside the deposit flow. Optional fields are frequently placed below the primary action button on narrow layouts, which means the button is visible and the field is not. If you reach a deposit screen and see no box for a promo or bonus code, scroll past the confirm button before assuming there is none. Some flows also tuck the field behind a small expandable link — anything labelled to suggest a code, voucher or promotion is worth tapping.

A third possibility is that there is no field at all because the campaign is already attached to your account. In that case the promotion appears as something you opt into directly, and entering the code is unnecessary. Either path is valid; what matters is that the promotion shows as active before you deposit.

If the credit does not show up, contact support before you trade. Retrospective application is at the broker's discretion and is not something to rely on.

This is where mobile genuinely trips people up. Account summaries built for wide screens list balance, equity, margin and credit side by side. Squeeze that into a phone and the fields stack, truncate, or get spread across a swipeable panel. It is easy to see a larger equity figure and assume the whole of it is spendable.

It is not. Credit is not money. It increases the equity figure used to calculate your margin level, so you can hold larger or more numerous positions than your own deposit alone would support, but it does not sit in your balance as something you can request a payment of. Before you trade, find the specific credit field on your phone's account view and note it separately from balance. If the layout hides it, rotate the screen or open the same account in a browser once, just to see the two numbers apart.

The mechanics behind the number are straightforward. Losses consume your own deposited capital first and the credit afterwards, so the credit acts as a buffer behind your money. Profits made while trading on the enlarged margin are ordinary profits and withdraw in the normal way. And because credit inflates your margin level, it also inflates how much leverage you can comfortably deploy — which is precisely how a bonus persuades people to trade larger than they intended.

The credit is tied to the deposit that generated it. Withdraw any part of that deposit and a proportional share of the credit goes with it — take out half and roughly half the credit is removed. Crucially, the removal is normally triggered by the withdrawal request rather than by the money arriving, and cancelling afterwards does not typically bring the credit back.

Phones make this risk worse, not better, because a withdrawal request is three taps away while you are standing in a queue and positions are still open. The moment the credit vanishes, your margin level drops, and positions that looked comfortable can sit close to a stop-out. The rule is simple: close positions before requesting a withdrawal, not after. If you are prone to acting on impulse from your phone, leave withdrawals for a moment when you are sitting down with the account in front of you.

The headline tier is 100% of your first deposit, capped at $5,000 in credit. Deposits after the first attract a smaller percentage with their own cap, and the broker sets an overall ceiling on how much credit one client can accumulate. Credit is generally valid for a fixed window of around 365 days from activation, after which unused credit expires.

Because the 100% tier stops at $5,000 of credit, a first deposit at or near that figure captures the full headline benefit, and going substantially beyond it shifts you into the lower subsequent-deposit rate. That arithmetic is useful for trimming an intended deposit, not for inflating one. Preset amount buttons in a mobile deposit flow make the larger option a single tap, which is exactly why you should decide your funding figure before you open the app, then see what the promotion does to it — never the other way round.

PU Prime gives access to more than a thousand instruments across currencies, indices, commodities, shares, ETFs, bonds and cryptocurrencies, with MT4 and MT5, copy trading, VPS hosting and rebate programmes. The group holds licences from ASIC in Australia, the FSCA in South Africa, the FSC in Mauritius and the FSA in Seychelles. Those regimes are not equivalent, the entity holding your account depends on where you live, and the offshore ones carry materially weaker client protections than the Australian arm.

Retail deposit bonuses of this kind are prohibited for clients of regulated brokers in the UK and much of the EU, so if you are in one of those markets the promotion will not be available to you, whatever screen you are on. Check which entity holds your account, check whether your account type qualifies, and check spreads, commissions and swap charges — those matter far more over any reasonable period than a one-off credit line you cannot cash out. Choose the broker on those grounds first, then apply the code.

Trading carries a substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor. Evaluation fees are generally non-refundable unless the provider's terms state otherwise. Nothing here is financial advice.

Promotional terms, eligibility and values are set by the provider and can change at any time. Always confirm the current terms on the official site before signing up or completing a purchase.