Referral Bonus Rules: Inviting Players and Earning as an Agent

Inviting friends looks like the cheapest bonus in the lobby, because it needs no deposit from you. It also has the most moving parts of any offer, since your reward depends on what somebody else does. This page sorts the referral card from its neighbours and lists the terms to read before you tell anyone to sign up.

Referral Bonus Basics: Who Has to Do What

A referral reward has two sides. Your friend registers, usually deposits and plays to a set level, and then you receive a payment or a credit. Each side has a condition, and either can fail.

Regulars do: write the two sets of conditions in one note, side by side. New players often read only their own half and then wonder why nothing arrived when the friend registered but never deposited.

The Referral Card: What It Names

The phone build shows an invite entry, called Taga-imbita in the lobby, with a Tagalog headline about earning up to ₱1,000,000 as an agent. That is a headline ceiling, and nothing else about the card was printed to a logged-out visitor. No per-friend amount, no deposit threshold and no payout schedule was visible, so none is repeated here.

The sensible reading is cautious. A big ceiling usually describes the top of a ladder you climb with many active referrals, not what one friend earns you.

Agent Roles: How They Differ From a One-Off Invite

An agent arrangement is a role, not a coupon. The headline links the two ideas, but the lobby’s description does not say how a player becomes an agent, whether approval is needed or what the cut is.

Get those rules in writing before you present yourself as an agent to anybody.

The welcome match your friend would meet is the PH90 welcome bonus, and it is for eligible new players only. A friend who already has an account cannot be invited for that offer.

Rules for Inviting Without Trouble

1. Invite adults who are 21 or over, and only people who asked you about it.
2. Do not post an invite in groups of strangers or in comment sections.
3. Do not use your own spare accounts as referred friends.
4. Do not describe the reward as a steady income. It is a promotion that can change or end.
5. Keep a record of who you told and when, in case a reward is disputed.

The sign-up route you describe to a friend is set out in register steps a friend follows, and the turnover vocabulary they will meet is in turnover words in wagering requirement terms.

Red Flags to Watch for When a Friend Sends a Referral Code

1. A person who offers a large payment if you “just register under my link”.
2. Promises of fixed daily income from inviting.
3. Pressure to buy a membership or top up before your referral reward is paid.
4. A site that claims to be PH90’s agent portal and asks for your password.
5. Anyone who wants you to recruit minors or share a friend’s ID.

If a referral reward starts to matter more to you than the play itself, step back. The support routes are listed under responsible gaming support routes, and the weekly rewards that come with levels are covered on the VIP reward notes.