6 Club gift code guide

Think of a gift code as a coupon issued by the platform's promotions team. Each code is tied to a reward, an expiry time and usually a claim limit. Some are open to every registered account; others are reserved for accounts that meet a condition, such as having verified a phone number or made a deposit within a set period.

Gift codes are different from an invitation code. An invitation code is typed once, during sign-up, and links your new account to the person who referred you. A gift code is redeemed after you are logged in and pays a reward into your account. Mixing the two up is one of the most common reasons people think a code “does not work”. Our invitation code explainer covers the sign-up side.

The platform announces codes through channels it controls. In practice that means:

• notices, banners or messages inside the app after you log in;
• the official Telegram channel or bot that the app itself links to;
• the platform's official social media profiles, which are listed in the footer of this site.

If you see a code anywhere else, such as a comment under a video, a forwarded message or a website that lists “today's codes”, treat it as unverified. It may be genuine and copied from an official post, but it is just as likely to be expired, fully claimed or made up to attract clicks. There is no harm in trying a code in the redeem screen, but never pay for one and never hand over your login to have it “applied”.

1. Log in to your account. If you cannot get in, start with the login guide.
2. Open the account or profile section and look for the gift or redeem option.
3. Paste the code. Copying is safer than typing, because a single wrong character or a trailing space makes the code fail.
4. Confirm, then check the message the app shows and your balance or reward history.
5. Open the reward details and read any play-through or game restrictions before you use it.

Menu labels move around between app versions. If the redeem field is not where you expect, check the app's help section or ask in-app support rather than downloading a different version of the app from a link someone sent you.

When the app refuses a code, the reason is almost always one of these:

• Typing errors. Codes are often case-sensitive, and spaces copied from a chat message count as characters.
• Expired. Many codes are live for a short window, sometimes only minutes after the announcement.
• Claim limit reached. A code may stop working once a set number of players have used it.
• Conditions not met. Some codes are only for accounts with a verified number, a recent deposit or a particular level.
• Already used. Each account can normally claim a given code once.
• Not a real code. Lists on unofficial sites often include invented strings.

Our gift code troubleshooting article walks through how to tell these cases apart and when it is worth contacting support.

Codes attract scammers because people act quickly when a reward is about to expire. The patterns repeat: a stranger offers a “VIP code” for a fee, a fake support agent asks for your OTP so they can “add the bonus”, or a link promises a code generator that only works after you install a modified app.

None of these is how the platform hands out rewards. A genuine code needs nothing from you except typing it into the app. If someone asks for money, your password, your OTP or remote access to your phone, stop the conversation and report it through in-app customer care.

Gift codes are only one part of the promotions mix. The app also runs first-deposit offers, daily attendance check-ins, invite events and VIP levels. These have their own terms, and they change over time, so the promotions screen inside the app is the place to confirm what is live today.

Our promotions overview describes each type of offer and the conditions that usually come with it, so you can judge whether a bonus is worth accepting before you opt in.