How we check offers
What our status labels mean, and — just as importantly — what they don't.
We don’t say “verified”
Plenty of sites stamp “verified” on every code they list. We don’t, because we can’t honestly verify most referral offers: many only reveal whether they worked after somebody opens an account, funds it, and waits for a reward to land. Claiming otherwise would be marketing, not information.
Instead, every offer carries a status and a date, and the date is the thing that actually tells you how much to trust it.
What each status means
| Status | What it means |
|---|---|
| Active | A moderator opened the offer on the date shown and the terms matched what we list. |
| Community reported active | Contributors say it worked for them recently. We have not independently checked it. |
| No expiry listed | The brand publishes no end date. It may run indefinitely or stop without notice. |
| Possibly outdated | Nobody has checked it recently, or reports suggest it changed. Treat with caution. |
| Expired | The offer has ended. Kept on the page as a record of what it was. |
| Service closed | The company has shut down or withdrawn from the market. The page is history, not an offer. |
Why closed services stay listed
A number of the crypto exchanges covered on this site no longer exist. We keep those pages, clearly marked as closed, because “this company collapsed” is a more useful answer to someone searching for its referral code than a deleted page.
Reporting something that’s wrong
Every code has a report button and you don’t need an account to use it. Reports go into a moderation queue. When enough independent reports agree, the status changes automatically to “possibly outdated” while a moderator looks properly.
See also the community guidelines and our editorial policy.