Cost Per Nut Discount Code

We use the terms interchangeably. Both refer to short strings of letters and numbers that reduce the price of your upgrade at checkout. There's no difference in mechanism between a "discount code" and a "coupon code" in our system.

Active codes, when they exist, are typically tied to launches, partnerships, or holidays. We don't run a permanent discount engine — most of the time the price you see is the price.

On the upgrade or pricing page, pick a plan. On the checkout screen, you'll see a field labeled "discount code" or "coupon code." Paste your code, hit apply, and the price will update if the code is valid.

Codes are case-insensitive. If a code doesn't work, the most likely culprits are expiration, a tier mismatch (some codes apply only to annual plans), or a typo. We don't publish secret codes that aren't advertised somewhere.

Our pricing page lists any active site-wide codes at the top. Creator codes are usually announced by the creators themselves — podcasts, YouTube videos, social posts. We don't maintain a centralized list of creator codes because they rotate too frequently.

If you've received a code from us directly — newsletter, email blast, support conversation — it's tied to your account and will work even if it isn't publicly listed.

Start the 3-day free trial first. The trial is the full product — every dashboard, every chart, the per-girl pivot, the leaderboards. Most users know inside three days whether the metric is doing something useful for them. If yes, look for a code at that point.

If you hit the cap or want the Player tier features, the standard pricing is already designed to be reasonable — discount codes shave a meaningful but not transformative amount off the total. A code is nice; it's not the reason to subscribe.