Two different things to two different people. Your friend receives €10 in starting credit once they register through your invitation and enter your personal voucher code. You do not receive a fixed bounty at all — you receive 20% of the trading fees they pay, on both buys and sells, credited to your euro balance. That makes it a revenue share rather than a signup reward, which changes how you should evaluate it: a bounty is a known amount paid once, whereas a fee share is an unknown amount paid over an unstated period, and it can easily be worth either far more or far less than a fixed bonus depending entirely on what the person you invited does next.

BLOX Referral Code

Q: Can I post my BLOX code on a public site?

BLOX's own terms say no, and this is the most important thing on the page. Its Invite & Earn page states that if you share the code publicly, for example on a website, your right to the extra credit expires, and its support article goes further, saying the code should only be shared with people you know and that an account which publishes it may be closed. We are stating this plainly rather than burying it, because a user who broadcasts their code and then loses their rewards has been failed by whoever wrote the page they were reading. Share it privately with people you actually know.

Q: How long does the 20% last?

BLOX does not say, and that is the question to ask before treating it as income. With any revenue-share programme the first question is duration rather than percentage — a smaller share paid indefinitely beats a larger one that stops — and a great many comparable programmes pay for twelve months and then end. An unstated duration is not the same thing as an unlimited one; it simply means the term has not been committed to in public. If the commission is material to you, ask BLOX support to state it in writing rather than assuming it runs forever.

Q: Is there a conflict of interest in this reward?

Yes, and on a crypto page it deserves saying out loud. Being paid a share of trading fees ties your earnings to how much your friend transacts, not to how well they do. Frequent trading is, for the overwhelming majority of beginners, the behaviour that loses money — while somebody who buys once and holds pays almost no fees, earns you almost nothing, and is very often making the better decision. The test is simple: if you would not have encouraged them to trade more without the 20%, do not start encouraging it now. The same caution applies to the product itself, which is deliberately simple for people who found exchanges intimidating — but a simple interface is not the same thing as simple risk, and €10 of starting credit is a rounding error against what a crypto asset can do in a week.

20% of your friends' trading fees — but posting the code publicly voids it

BLOX is a Dutch cryptocurrency investing app aimed at beginners, offering a simplified buy-and-sell experience rather than an exchange order book.

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Works in Netherlands & Belgium Free Signup

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Genie Says

BLOX pays you 20% of the trading fees your friends generate and gives them €10 in starting credit — but the clause that governs everything comes first: BLOX's own terms say sharing the code publicly, for example on a website, voids your right to the credit, and its support article says such accounts may be closed. Share it privately with people you know. The commission is a revenue share with no stated duration, and with revenue shares the first question is how long rather than how much, since unstated is not unlimited. It also pays you for how much your friend trades rather than how well they do, which is a real conflict on a crypto app where frequent trading is what loses beginners money. The voucher code unlocks under the earn tab only after identity verification.

How much can you earn?

Share your own code and earn rewards when friends use it

20% of the trading fees your friends pay, on both buys and sells, credited to your euro balance. Not a fixed bounty.per successful referral*

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How to Use a BLOX Referral Code

Read the public-sharing clause first

BLOX says posting the code publicly, for example on a website, voids your right to the credit, and its support article says the account may be closed. Share it privately with people you know.

Verify your identity to unlock the code

The personal voucher code sits under the earn tab in your BLOX account and only appears after verification. You cannot share what you have not unlocked.

Ask how long the 20% runs

A revenue share raises duration before percentage. BLOX states no duration. Many comparable programmes stop after twelve months, and unstated is not the same as unlimited.

Notice what the fee share pays you for

You earn on how much your friend trades, not on how well they do. Frequent trading is what loses beginners money, and a buy-and-hold friend earns you almost nothing while often deciding better.

Recommend it to someone already buying crypto

BLOX is deliberately simple for people who found exchanges intimidating. A simple interface is not simple risk, and €10 of credit is a rounding error against a week of volatility.

Reward Details

Your Reward: €10 in starting credit for your friend, received once they register through your invitation and enter your personal voucher code.
Referrer Reward: 20% of the trading fees your friends pay, on both buys and sells, credited to your euro balance. Not a fixed bounty.
Minimum Purchase: Your friend must register via your invitation and enter your voucher code. Your own earnings depend on them actually trading, since the share is on fees.
Validity: No duration is stated for the 20% share. An unstated duration is not the same as an unlimited one — ask support before treating it as ongoing income.
Available In: Netherlands, Belgium
Referral Limit: BLOX's terms say sharing the code publicly, for example on a website, voids your right to the credit — and its support article says such accounts may be closed. Share privately, with people you know.
Payout Time: The friend's credit arrives on registration with the code. Your commission accrues as and when they trade.
Eligibility: Your personal voucher code appears under the earn tab in your BLOX account and becomes available only after you have verified your identity.

Why Choose BLOX?

Posting the code publicly voids it

BLOX's own page says sharing it on a website ends your right to the credit, and its support article says such accounts may be closed. This is the term that governs how you may use the programme at all.

No duration is stated for the 20%

With any revenue share the first question is how long, not how much. BLOX does not answer it. Unstated is not unlimited, and comparable programmes commonly stop after a year.

You are paid for their trading, not their results

A fee share rewards activity. Frequent trading is what loses beginners money, so the incentive points away from the advice you would otherwise give a friend buying crypto.

The friend's €10 arrives as usable credit

Starting credit on registration with your voucher code, once you have verified your identity to unlock it. Small against crypto volatility, but real and immediate rather than conditional.

About BLOX

This is one of very few programmes whose own terms say what you must not do with the code — and public posting is the thing they name. Read that before you share it anywhere.

⚠️ Begin with the clause, because it governs everything else. BLOX's own Invite & Earn page says: share the code publicly, for example on a website, and your right to the extra credit expires. Its support article puts it more strongly still, saying the code should only go to people you know and that an account publishing it may be closed.

We are stating this on the page rather than burying it, because a user who posts their code somewhere public and then loses their rewards has been failed by whoever published the page they read. If you take one thing from here: share the BLOX code with people you actually know, privately. Do not broadcast it.

Now the economics, which are unusual in a way worth understanding.

Your friend receives €10 in starting credit once they register through your invitation and enter your personal voucher code. And you are not paid a fixed bounty — you receive 20% of the trading fees they pay, on both buys and sells, credited to your euro balance.

A revenue share is a different animal from a signup bonus, and the first question to ask is never "what percentage?" — it is "for how long?" BLOX does not state a duration. Compare that with the many programmes that pay a share for twelve months and then stop; an unstated duration is not the same as an unlimited one, and it is the term to ask support about before you count on it as income.

The second thing a fee share does is bind what you earn to how much your friend trades — not to how well they do. That is a real conflict and it should be said out loud on a page about crypto: you are paid more when the person you invited transacts more, and frequent trading is, for the overwhelming majority of beginners, the behaviour that loses money. Somebody who buys once and holds pays almost no fees and earns you almost nothing, and is very often making the better decision. If you would not have told them to trade more without the 20%, do not start now.

Where the code goes: your personal voucher code appears in your BLOX account under the earn tab, and it becomes available after you have verified your identity. You cannot share what you have not yet unlocked.

And the standing caution for the whole category. Crypto is volatile and unregulated in ways that ordinary investments are not; €10 of starting credit is a rounding error against the size of the move an asset can make in a week. BLOX's appeal is that it is deliberately simple — designed for people who found exchanges intimidating — and simplicity of interface is not the same thing as simplicity of risk. Recommend it to somebody who has already decided to buy crypto and wants a straightforward way to do it. It is not a reason to start.