How it works
“Beer money” is the easy, low-effort cash you can earn from sign-up bonuses, bank switch offers, refer-a-friend codes and cashback — money for a few rounds, not a full-time income. GetQuids finds the best UK offers and shows you exactly how to claim each one.
The four steps
- 1
Browse offers
Pick a category — bank switching, credit cards, cashback or investing — or browse all offers and filter by value, freshness or difficulty.
- 2
Check eligibility
Each offer page lists the exact requirements (who qualifies, deposits, card spend, deadlines) so you know before you start whether it's worth your time.
- 3
Follow the steps
We give you the precise step-by-step process to claim each bonus, plus how long payout usually takes.
- 4
Get paid
Complete the steps, meet the conditions, and the bonus lands. Then move on to the next one.
Staying safe & sensible
- Only ever use providers you can verify are FCA-regulated.
- Read the eligibility rules — most bonuses exclude existing customers.
- Never borrow or invest money you can't afford to lose for a bonus.
- Keep a simple spreadsheet to track which offers you've done.
FAQ
- Is this free? What's the catch?
- Yes, it's free to use. We may earn a referral bonus or commission when you sign up through our links, at no extra cost to you. That's how we keep the site running — it never changes which offers we list or how we rank them.
- Will switching banks hurt my credit score?
- Opening an account triggers a credit check, but using the Current Account Switch Service is routine and any impact is usually minor and short-lived. Spacing out applications is sensible if you do several.
- Do I have to keep the account open?
- Most switch bonuses don't have a strict minimum period, but closing immediately can affect eligibility for future offers from the same bank. Many people keep accounts open for a few months.
- Are these offers safe?
- We list offers from FCA-regulated providers. Eligible deposits are typically protected under the FSCS up to £85,000. Investing offers carry investment risk — your capital can go down as well as up.