Moon.com Promo Code 1000x: What a Sign-Up Code Actually Gets You

If you searched for a Moon.com referral code, promo code or bonus code, you were probably expecting a deposit match — sign up, drop $100, get $200 to bet with. That is the standard model across gambling sites, so it is worth answering directly before anything else: as of 21 August 2026, there is no welcome bonus on Moon.com. What a referral link does unlock is rakeback, and that works rather differently.

What a Moon.com referral code actually does#

Moon runs a rakeback programme rather than a bonus programme. Rakeback returns 3.5% of all the fees you pay back to your balance: the 1% opening fee, the eight-hourly holding fee, and the performance fee taken from winning bets. Crucially it applies to losing bets as well as winning ones, because losing bets still pay an opening fee and still accrue holding charges. It is a rebate on cost, not a share of profit.

The referral link is simply the switch that turns it on. Sign up through our link and rakeback is active automatically from bet number one; it can also unlock later through Moon’s VIP programme, where a VIP manager sets it up once you reach the Bronze tier. Same rate, same mechanism. Our fee breakdown walks through what those fees cost in practice, and the rakeback guide covers the maths of the rebate itself.

Framed that way, the value is easy to size. Rakeback is not a windfall — 3.5% of your fees is a modest number on any single bet. It matters because it compounds quietly over hundreds of bets and because it is the one line item on your cost sheet you can actually influence. The house spread sits inside the settlement price and is not itemised separately. The holding fee is easier to read: Moon publishes no fixed rate and calls it dynamic, but the applicable rate is displayed inside the platform, charged every eight hours and calculated on your stake and your leverage. And you can decide whether you signed up through a link.

What you get and what you do not get#

The welcome bonus question#

One widely repeated report — casino.org — describes a welcome offer as “coming soon” and puts the eventual minimum qualifying deposit at $10. Neither the wording nor the figure appears anywhere on moon.com; both originate with that third-party page rather than with Moon itself. Until an offer is actually live with published terms, there is nothing to claim, nothing to enter and nothing to compare — which is why this page sets out what does exist instead.

How the referral system works under the hood#

Moon’s referral mechanism works two ways: through a link, or through the code itself. A partner link carries the code in a query string — the parameter is named c, so the link reads as the moon.com address followed by ?c= and the partner’s code; ours also carries a second parameter, offer, which Moon stores separately as an offer code. When you land on the site, moon.com stores the partner code in a cookie and attaches it to your account when you register. And if you arrive without any link, the code field at sign-up does the same job: enter code 1000x there and rakeback is switched on just the same.

• ▸Arriving via the link is enough on its own — you do not have to type anything. But you can: code 1000x entered at sign-up counts exactly like the link.
• ▸Moon publishes no lifetime for the stored code, and when we measured it on 28 August 2026 the cookie showed no expiry date we could read — so do not count on clicking today and registering next week.
• ▸The code lives in a cookie set by moon.com, which means it is per-browser and per-device.
• ▸Clearing site data, using private browsing, or switching from your phone to your laptop can drop the attribution.
• ▸If in doubt, open the link again immediately before you create the account — or simply enter code 1000x at sign-up.

None of this is exotic — it is the same first-party tracking almost every referral programme uses. But it is worth knowing, because the single most common way people end up without rakeback is a perfectly innocent one: they read a review on their phone, decide to sign up that evening on a desktop, and arrive at the site with no code attached. That is exactly the case the typed-in code exists for.

Step by step: registering with rakeback active#

1. Open our link in the browser you actually intend to use for the account — the code in the URL does the work. No link to hand? Then enter 1000x in the code field when you sign up.
2. Click through to registration and enter your full name, date of birth, residential address and email address. The minimum age is 18, or higher where local law sets a higher one.
3. Confirm your email address. In our own real-money test that was all the platform asked for — deposit and withdrawal both cleared on e-mail confirmation alone. On paper, Moon's help centre reserves a KYC step (ID plus proof of address) before the first deposit, with approval before withdrawals, and that check can be switched on at any time — so have documents within reach.
4. Switch to play money in the main menu dropdown. It runs on a virtual balance with the full feature set and no deposit — use it to learn how bust prices behave before real money is involved.
5. When you are ready, fund the account with crypto. Moon accepts BTC, ETH, SOL, USDT, USDC and many other cryptocurrencies — and if you do not hold any yet, you can buy crypto directly by card through the third-party provider swapped.com.
6. Place a small first bet at low leverage and then check that a rakeback entry appears against the fees you paid.
7. Complete the whole sequence in the same browser session, without clearing site data in between — the stored code has no published lifetime, and entering code 1000x at sign-up is the fallback if anything went wrong.

How to check that rakeback is really active#

Do not assume. After your first real bet, look for a rakeback or cashback entry in your account area and compare it against the fees that bet generated — at 3.5%, a $1.00 opening fee should return about three and a half cents. Rakeback accrues and is then claimed from your account rather than appearing automatically in your balance, so it is a number you have to go looking for deliberately. Worth knowing alongside it: the profit and loss figure Moon displays is an estimate, built from an estimated closing price with the liquidity adjustment, performance fee and accrued holding fees folded in. If nothing shows up at all, contact support and ask directly whether your account is flagged as referred; support can sort attribution out after the fact.

What rakeback does not change#

Rakeback is a real benefit, but it is a 3.5% rebate on the cost of the product and it leaves the cost structure itself untouched. Moon is the counterparty to every bet you place — its own terms describe it as the house and disclose a direct financial interest in outcomes — and those same terms state that the settlement price contains a spread in Moon’s favour, on top of the published fees. Between that spread and the three fees, the average bet carries a negative expectation, and no staking pattern or strategy changes that.

The operator is Moon International Limited, licensed by the Offshore Finance Authority of the State of Anjouan under licence ALSI-202601063-FI2 — a licence we verified as VALID in the official register. Casino.org describes Moon as Stake’s prediction market brand; Moon has not confirmed that itself, so we treat it as unverified. The platform has been publicly accessible since August 2026, after an invite-only beta, and the coverage published so far comes from affiliate and portal reviews. Our full review goes through all of this in detail.

So is it worth using a referral link?#

If you have already decided to use Moon, then yes, obviously. The link costs you nothing and changes nothing about the product; it simply means the rebate runs from your very first bet. But it is a reason to prefer one registration route over another, not a reason to sign up in the first place. If the 3.5% is what tips your decision, the decision was too close to make.