Refer a Friend at Crowns

A refer a friend offer pays you for bringing a new player to the casino: you share a personal link or code, the friend registers and meets the conditions, and a reward is credited, sometimes to both of you. We have not verified whether Crowns runs a referral scheme at the moment or what it pays; if one is active, it is described in the account area. This page explains how referral offers are normally built and, more importantly, why this is the one promotion where the person carrying the risk is not you.

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How refer a friend works

The scheme runs on a link or code tied to your account. Your friend opens a new account through it, and the referral is tracked. The reward is then released once the friend completes a qualifying action set by the terms, typically a first deposit of a minimum size and a certain amount of play. Like other bonuses, the reward usually arrives as bonus balance with its own wagering, and it may be capped per friend or per month. Referrals of people who already hold an account, self-referrals and second accounts in a relative's name are cancelled under the general bonus rules.

Conditions on both sides

What the friend must deposit and wager before anyone is paid.
Whether the friend's welcome offer changes when they arrive through a referral link.
The wagering on your reward and on theirs.
A limit on the number of referrals per period.
The expiry of the referral link itself.

Who not to invite

Look closely at how the reward is triggered: it depends on your friend depositing and playing. That creates a quiet conflict of interest, because the reward grows when someone you care about gambles more. Before you share a link, consider who should never receive one:

Cambodian citizens. The LMCG does not allow them to gamble. A referral link sent to a Cambodian friend is an invitation to do something the law forbids them.
Anyone under 18, or under the operator's own minimum age.
Anyone who has told you gambling is a problem for them, or who is going through debt, stress or a loss.
Anyone in a country on the operator's restricted list, where the account and its winnings could be voided.

If the honest answer is "I'm not sure", the safer default is not to send it.

Invite a friend the right way

If you do invite friends, do it plainly. Send the link only to adults who already play, have asked about the site and can do so lawfully where they live. Tell them how the reward works, including the fact that you benefit when they deposit. Suggest they set a deposit limit before their first payment, and point them to the responsible gambling page so the limits are part of the introduction rather than an afterthought. Never post your link publicly or send it to strangers: such referrals often fail verification and can draw attention to your own account.

Is it worth it?

As money, a referral reward is modest and comes with wagering. As a relationship cost, it can be expensive: if a friend's play goes badly, the referral is something you will remember. Treat refer a friend as an occasional courtesy between experienced players, never as a side income, and let the decision rest on whether you would recommend the site with no reward at all.

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Other bonus guides

Referral bonus: invite a friend, read the fine print

A referral bonus rewards you for bringing in a new player through a personal link. The invite friend bonus is usually released only after the referred account has deposited and wagered a set amount, and it may be split between both sides.

Self-referrals and duplicate accounts are prohibited and lead to the reward being removed. Invite real people you know, who can lawfully play where they live, and tell them how the scheme works.