How we verify

Every offer is recorded from a page we actually read. The provider’s own terms where they publish them, a documented aggregator where they don’t. Each row links to that source, and the link is the point: if you disagree with our summary, go read the original.

This snapshot was collected on 2026-09-16 and covers 199 live offers. Promotions change without notice, and some of these will already be stale. Dates on this site are stamped rather than hidden for that reason.

One thing only: how much a promotion pays relative to what it demands. The calculation weighs the realistic bonus against the money you must move, then subtracts for the things that make an offer expensive in practice. Capital locked up for months, a salary you have to redirect, a top tier almost nobody reaches.

It is not a rating of the bank, broker or exchange behind the offer. A terrible platform can run a generous promotion, and a good one can run a mean promotion. We score the promotion.

• Invented testimonials. Community reports are written by visitors or they stay empty. We have never seeded a review, and an empty board means an empty board.
• Headline numbers without context. 40 of the offers here advertise a tiered or capped amount. We show the advertised figure verbatim and the realistic figure next to it, because the gap is the story.
• Figures we haven’t read ourselves. Blank cells are deliberate. A gap is honest; a plausible guess about your money is not.

Through affiliate commission when you open an account, and you should assume that wherever a link goes to a provider. It creates an obvious conflict, so two rules exist to contain it: the deal score is computed from published terms alone and cannot be bought, and ranking never changes because of a commercial relationship.

About 21% of the offers tracked here can’t be monetised at all. They need a personal referral link rather than an affiliate one. They’re listed anyway, marked ref, because leaving them out would make the picture less useful to you and more profitable for us. That is the wrong trade.

Write to support@bonusant.com and tell us which figure and what it should say. We correct the same day and we don’t argue about it. A wrong number here is worse than a missing one, because someone may move real money on the strength of it.

This applies to providers too. If you run one of the offers listed here and our reading of your terms is off, that correction goes in with no negotiation and no commercial conversation attached.

Not financial advice, not a recommendation to open any account, and not a judgement about whether a product suits you. Signup bonuses are a poor reason to choose where to keep your money, and chasing them has real costs: hard credit checks, tax on the reward in some countries, and the time it takes to unwind an account you didn’t want.