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2 offers tracked · verified 16 September 2026

Every offer, and every condition.

Broker promotions we've confirmed live, with the volume requirement, the withdrawal rule and the licensed entity on the same card.

Where you live
Offer type
Rebate / cashback Platform credit Referral VPS & hosting No-deposit Contest
Rebate / cashback Available in every region we track
Pepperstone
ASIC 414530 · FCA 684312
Tiered rebate
Active Trader commission rebates

A per-lot commission rebate once your monthly volume passes set thresholds, credited back to your account. It cuts a cost you already pay instead of adding new credit, which is likely why Pepperstone can offer it through its regulated entities when a deposit bonus isn't allowed.

Volume tiers Reduces real cost
Show the terms
Who qualifies
Clients trading above the program's entry volume threshold in a calendar month.
What you receive
A per-lot commission rebate that scales with the volume tier reached.
The trap to watch
Trading extra volume purely to reach a tier can cost more in spread than the rebate returns.

Recorded from Pepperstone's own Active Trader program pages and support FAQ, checked 16 September 2026. The same FAQ explicitly states Pepperstone does not offer deposit bonuses.

Referral Available in every region we track
Pepperstone
ASIC 414530 · FCA 684312
$100
Refer a friend for $100

Invite someone to open and fund a Pepperstone account. Once they deposit at least $1,000 and trade 5 standard lots of FX, you receive $100.

Referral required Fixed amount
Show the terms
What your friend must do
Deposit $1,000 or more and trade 5 standard lots of FX.
What you receive
$100, once your friend's condition is confirmed met.

Recorded from Pepperstone's own referral program page and support FAQ, checked 16 September 2026.

Offers are recorded as published by the broker (or, where noted, a bonus-tracking aggregator) and re-checked as of 16 September 2026. Terms change without notice and the broker's own terms and conditions govern in every case. BrokersNest may be paid if you open an account through a link on this page; it does not affect which offers we list or how we describe them.

Before you claim

Six questions the headline never answers.

We list offers without recommending them. These are the checks we run on each one before it goes on the page, and they're the same checks worth running yourself.

01
Which entity is offering it?

A bonus available to you usually means you're being onboarded to an offshore entity, not the one holding a tier-1 licence. Check the entity on the account agreement, not the homepage.

02
Does it lock up your own money, not just the credit?

The worst terms make your own deposit unwithdrawable until a volume condition clears. Credit that only risks the broker's money is a completely different offer.

03
What trading volume do you have to clear first?

Convert the requirement into round turns, then into real spread and commission cost. Often clearing the condition costs more than the credit is worth.

04
Is there a deadline attached?

A deadline is a pressure device. An offer with no time limit lets you size positions the way you would have anyway.

05
Cash, or a non-cash perk?

Platform subscriptions, VPS hosting and education are non-monetary — which is exactly why regulated entities can offer them at all. They also can't be lost in a trade.

06
What does the account cost?

A wider spread often funds the offer. Compare the real all-in round-turn cost first — if it's higher than a broker with no offer at all, you're paying for the bonus yourself.

The arithmetic

A one-off bonus versus a permanent spread.

Say a $50 credit is worth $50, once. A dollar of extra cost per round turn, twenty round turns a month, is $240 a year — every year. Run your own numbers before the offer decides the account.

A $50 no-deposit credit
$50, once
$1 extra per round turn, 20 a month
$240 a year
Over three years
$720
Open the cost calculator →
Why some brokers have nothing here

An empty row is not a worse broker.

Monetary incentives to retail CFD clients are restricted by the FCA in the UK, by ESMA rules across the EU, and by ASIC in Australia. A broker holding those licences and serving you from that entity generally can't offer a deposit bonus at all.

So the biggest headline offers often come with an offshore account. That's a fact about the licence, not a verdict on the firm, and it belongs next to the number.

Check which entity you'd join →
Recently ended

Kept on the page on purpose.

Most offers recur. Knowing what a broker ran recently tells you what to expect next, and stops an expired banner elsewhere from looking like a live deal.

Vantage Markets
Deposit bonus
A deposit-matched welcome bonus for new clients, explicitly dated to run through 31 December 2025.
Ended December 2025
Axiory
Deposit bonus
A seasonal "Summer Bonus" deposit campaign for new clients.
Ended July 2026
Where this leads

Ranked on cost, not on offers.

Promotions play no part in our scoring. This is the order the measured round-turn cost puts these brokers in — read it before the offer, not after.

No. 1 Cheapest we measured
Exness
CySEC (178/12, professional clients only) · FCA (730729, professional clients only) · FSA Seychelles (SD025) · FSCA (51024) · FSC BVI · FSC Mauritius · CMA (Kenya)
All-in cost per lot
$6.00

Instant withdrawals on most payment methods and 100+ FX pairs, the deepest list we track.

No. 2 Runner-up
Vantage Markets
ASIC · FCA (FRN 590299) · CIMA · FSCA (FSP 51268) · VFSC
All-in cost per lot
$7.00

Commission-based pricing on MT4, MT5 or its own ProTrader terminal, with crypto and share coverage on one account.

No. 3 Also strong
Pepperstone
FCA · ASIC · CySEC · BaFin · DFSA · SCB · CMA (Kenya)
All-in cost per lot
$8.00

Raw institutional pricing with a visible commission, and five platforms on one account — MT4, MT5, cTrader, TradingView and its own.

Risk warning
A bonus is not free money

CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. Between 53% and 80% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money. Bonus funds increase the size you can put at risk, and therefore the speed at which an account can be lost; a volume requirement attached to a withdrawal is an incentive to trade more than you otherwise would. Promotional credit is not client money, is usually removed by the broker if conditions aren't met, and is typically not available to residents of the UK, the EU or Australia. Nothing on this page is advice or a recommendation to claim any offer. BrokersNest is a research publisher, not a licensed adviser.