Trading 212 referral code
Investing & Trading
Open a Trading 212 Invest or Stocks & Shares ISA via this link, fund it with at least £1, and receive a random free fractional share worth between £8 and £100.
Trading 212 is a UK and EU brokerage offering commission-free share dealing, a Stocks & Shares ISA, fractional shares and AutoInvest pies. New UK customers using a refer-a-friend link receive a random free fractional share worth between £8 and £100 after funding the account with at least £1 within 10 days. A 30-day withdrawal lock-up applies to the share value.
How the Trading 212 code works
- Tap 'Open Trading 212' below to use the HonestCodes referral
- Complete sign-up and identity verification
- Fund your account with at least £1 within 10 days of account creation
- Your free fractional share is credited within 3 business days — the value (£8–£100) is randomised with most allocations at the lower end
Who's eligible
New Trading 212 UK customers, 18+, who haven't held a Trading 212 Invest account. Qualifying steps must be completed within 10 days of account creation.
Trading 212 is one of the most-used investing apps in the UK, popular for its commission-free share dealing, Stocks & Shares ISA and AutoInvest 'pies'. Open an account through this link and fund it with as little as £1 within 10 days to receive a random free fractional share worth between £8 and £100 (allocated by Trading 212 with weighted probabilities). The cash value is locked for 30 days; you can sell and reinvest within that window. Capital is at risk — investments can fall as well as rise.
Frequently asked questions
- How much is the Trading 212 free share worth?
- The current campaign awards a random fractional share worth between £8 and £100 (with weighted probabilities — most users receive a share at the lower end of the range).
- Is there a withdrawal lock?
- Yes — the monetary value of the free share is subject to a 30-day withdrawal lock-up. You can sell and reinvest, but cannot withdraw the cash until 30 days have passed.
- Is investing risky?
- Yes. Capital is at risk and the value of investments can go down as well as up — you may get back less than you put in.
