Refer a friend at Nines: think before you share
Referral schemes reward you when someone opens an account through your personal link. Banks and streaming services do the same. With gambling there is an extra question nobody asks about a streaming subscription: who exactly are you recommending something potentially addictive to? Whether Nines runs a scheme and what it pays is shown in your account or on the operator's promotions page.
See promotions at NinesHow a referral scheme usually runs
- Get your personal referral link or code from your account.
- Share it with an adult who already wants to play.
- They open an account, verify their identity and deposit.
- Once the conditions are met, your reward is credited, often as bonus balance.
Rules that almost always apply
- One account per person; self-referral is forbidden.
- The referred person must be an adult and fully verified.
- Rewards often depend on the referred person's deposit or turnover.
- Rewards paid as bonus balance carry their own wagering.
The reward and your games
If the reward arrives as bonus balance, the usual questions follow: which games count towards wagering, what is the maximum bet, how long is the deadline? A medium-volatility game such as Wild Bandito handles wagering more evenly than an extreme one like Dead, Dead or Deader. A referral reward is never a reason to raise your own budget.
Recommending responsibly
Only share a link with people you know are adults who gamble in a controlled way. Someone going through a hard time, who has considered self-exclusion or tends to play too long, needs support rather than a link. Free help is listed on our responsible gambling page.
Our view
Referral rewards are usually modest and tied to several conditions. They are a side issue, not a reason to choose or avoid an operator. What matters more is whether the operator is licensed where you live and whether its game catalogue suits you.