Promo codes, bonus codes and vouchers: using them without surprises
A promo code is a key, not a gift. It switches on one particular offer, and everything that offer brings with it, from wagering to stake limits, switches on at the same moment. That is why this page does not publish codes at all. Codes change, many of those circulating online are expired or copied from other brands, and a code you cannot trace back to the operator is not worth typing into a payment form. What you will find here is how codes work, where to enter them and what they mean for money you later want to withdraw. Current offers for Nano are listed on its own promotions page and in the account's bonus section.
Go to the offerPromo code, bonus code, coupon code, voucher code
Four names, one mechanism, with small differences in use. A promo code or bonus code typically activates a deposit offer, free spins or a no deposit credit. A coupon code is the same idea borrowed from retail and sometimes means a one-time code sent to a single account. A voucher code can mean something else entirely: a prepaid payment voucher used to fund the account, which is a deposit method and not a bonus. If a field asks for a voucher, check whether it sits in the bonus section or among the payment methods before you type anything.
Where legitimate codes come from
- The operator's promotions page or the bonus section of your account.
- Emails or messages sent to your registered address, after you have opted in to marketing.
- Partner sites, which receive codes from the operator for a specific campaign. A partner code should still appear on, or match, an offer the operator itself describes.
Codes posted on forums or social networks without a source are best ignored. Some are simply expired; others lead to look-alike sites built to collect logins and card details. If you are unsure which address belongs to the operator, our mirror and access page explains how to check before you sign in.
How to use a promo code, step by step
- Read the offer the code belongs to. Write down the multiplier, deadline, minimum deposit for the offer and maximum stake while it is active.
- Check you have no other active bonus. On many cashiers a new code is refused or replaces the current offer.
- Enter the code in the field the offer names: the registration form, the deposit window or the bonus section. Codes typed after a deposit has been confirmed are often ignored.
- Confirm that the bonus appears in your balance before playing. If it does not, stop and contact support with a screenshot; playing on may make a later correction impossible.
- Keep the screenshot with the date, together with the code itself, until the bonus is completed or cancelled.
When a code does not work
The usual reasons are mundane: the code has expired, it was meant for new accounts only, it is limited to certain countries or payment methods, it has already been used on the account, or it was entered in the wrong field. Less often, the account is excluded from promotions after earlier disputes. Support can tell you which applies; ask for the reason in the chat and save the transcript. If the code was valid and the offer was not credited, a written request quoting the offer page is the right first step, as described on the complaints page.
What an activated code means for your withdrawal
The code itself leaves no trace once the bonus is credited, but the bonus does. From that point your balance follows the bonus policy: part of it may be locked, stakes may be capped and a withdrawal request may cancel the offer. Three situations deserve care. A code entered by mistake can attach wagering to money you meant to withdraw, so if that happens, ask support to remove the bonus before you place a single bet. A code tied to a deposit method, a crypto code for instance, may require the payout to go back to the same method. And a code advertised as "no wagering" should still be checked in the policy for a maximum cashout or a minimum play condition. Our withdrawal guide covers what happens after you press withdraw.