Programme closed — including in search

GoldPe Referral Code

Q: Is there a GoldPe referral code?

No. The referral programme is closed, and it is described as paused. There is nothing to collect, and any GoldPe referral code still published cannot work.

Q: Were the "cash prizes" a form of gambling?

No, and it is worth explaining why rather than leaving it implicit. India's Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Act, 2025 prohibits offering online money games and separately prohibits advertising them, but section 2 defines an online money game by reference to a player paying a fee, or depositing money or other stakes, in the expectation of winning. A free entry is none of those things. Where tickets are given for an action like referring a friend, and the player pays nothing and stakes nothing, the arrangement falls outside the definition — the same reasoning that applies to free-entry quiz apps elsewhere in this catalogue.

Q: How do I judge any "gamified" Indian app?

Three questions. Can the entries, tickets or tokens be bought with money? Can playing lose you something you already have? Are the prizes funded by other players' entries? Three noes means a rewards mechanic with a game on top, which sits outside section 2. Any yes means it should be treated as a money game, since the "other stakes" limb expressly covers credits, coins and tokens bought in relation to a game.

Q: What if the programme reopens?

Ask four things, because a prize is not a payment: "win up to ₹X" describes the best possible outcome of a draw and the expected value is invariably far lower. What is the average prize rather than the maximum? Are the odds published? Do the tickets expire? And is the prize cash, or credit inside the app? Where a randomised reward's odds have actually been published elsewhere in this catalogue, three quarters of all payouts landed in the lowest band of the advertised range — so absent published odds, assume the same shape and treat the headline as advertising rather than as a number.

GoldPe's referral programme is closed, and this page — including the description shown in search results — says so consistently

GoldPe is an Indian app in the digital gold and rewards space. Its refer-and-earn programme is closed, and this page exists to say so consistently.

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Genie Says

GoldPe's referral programme is closed and there is nothing to collect. On the prize question, the closed programme paid in free tickets, and because no fee, deposit or stake was required it fell outside section 2 of India's Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Act, 2025 — the same reasoning that applies to free-entry quiz apps elsewhere. The test for any gamified app is three questions: can entries be bought with money, can playing lose you something you have, and are prizes funded by other players' entries — three noes means it sits outside the Act. And a prize is not a payment: where odds have been published elsewhere in this catalogue, three quarters of payouts landed in the lowest band.

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How much can you earn?

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None. The programme is described as paused.per successful referral*

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How to Use a GoldPe Referral Code

There is nothing to collect

The referral programme is closed. Any GoldPe referral code still published cannot work.

Understand why the prize structure was lawful

Free entries fall outside section 2 of India's 2025 gaming Act, which turns on paying a fee, deposit or other stake.

Apply the three-question test to any gamified app

Can entries be bought with money? Can playing lose you something you have? Are prizes funded by other players' entries? Three noes puts it outside section 2.

If it reopens, ask for the average, not the maximum

A prize is not a payment. Ask whether the odds are published, whether tickets expire, and whether the prize is cash or credit inside the app.

Reward Details

Your Reward: None — the referral programme is closed.
Referrer Reward: None. The programme is described as paused.
Minimum Purchase: Not applicable.
Validity: Not applicable — the programme is closed.
Available In: India
Referral Limit: Not applicable.
Payout Time: Not applicable.
Eligibility: For completeness: the closed programme paid in free tickets and prizes. Because no fee, deposit or stake was required, it fell outside the definition of an online money game in section 2 of India's Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Act, 2025.

Why Choose GoldPe?

The programme is closed

There is no code to find and nothing to collect. Any published GoldPe referral code no longer works.

Free entry falls outside the 2025 Act

Section 2 turns on paying a fee, or depositing money or other stakes. A free ticket is none of those — the same reasoning that applies to free-entry quiz apps.

A prize is not a payment

"Win up to ₹X" describes the best outcome of a draw. Where odds have been published elsewhere in this catalogue, three quarters of payouts landed in the lowest band.

Three questions test any gamified app

Can entries be bought? Can playing lose you something you have? Are prizes funded by other players? Three noes puts it outside the gaming Act.

About GoldPe

There is no code to find and nothing to collect. This page also explains why prize-based rewards like this one sit outside India's online gaming law.

The GoldPe referral programme is closed. There is no code to find and nothing to collect.

The closed programme was described as paying in "free tickets & cash prizes". Prize-based rewards on Indian apps deserve careful handling, because India's Promotion and Regulation of Online Gaming Act, 2025 prohibits offering online money games, and separately prohibits advertising them.

This one sits outside that definition, and it is worth explaining why rather than leaving it implicit. Section 2 of the Act defines an online money game by reference to a player paying a fee, or depositing money or other stakes, in the expectation of winning. A free entry is none of those things. Where tickets are given for an action like referring a friend, and the player pays nothing and stakes nothing, the arrangement falls outside the definition — the same reasoning that applies to free-entry quiz apps elsewhere.

The test to apply to any "gamified" Indian app is three questions:

1. Can the entries, tickets or tokens be bought with money?
2. Can playing lose you something you already have?
3. Are the prizes funded by other players' entries?

Three noes means a rewards mechanic with a game on top, which is outside section 2. Any yes means it should be treated as a money game, since the "other stakes" limb expressly covers credits, coins and tokens bought in relation to a game.

And the ordinary consumer point about prize rewards, which applies whether or not any law does: a prize is not a payment. "Win up to ₹X" describes the best possible outcome of a draw, and the expected value is invariably far lower. Where the odds behind a randomised reward have actually been published elsewhere in this catalogue, three quarters of all payouts landed in the lowest band of the advertised range. Absent published odds, assume the same shape.

If the programme reopens, the questions worth asking are: what is the average prize, not the maximum; are the odds published; do the tickets expire; and is the prize cash or credit inside the app? If the answer to the second is no, treat the headline as advertising rather than as a number.