Bangkok Punters Coupon Codes

Check what the code is for, what it actually saves against the usual price and when it expires. Then look for the conditions: a minimum spend, blocked-out dates around high season and holidays, which city or branch it covers, and whether tax and service charge are added on top. Every code here lists its terms, so read them before you count on a discount for a night out or a booking.

Check the small print first, then tell us. Codes usually fail on an expiry date, a minimum spend, the wrong dates or city, or because they are reserved for members and you aren't signed in. If it still won't work, report it through the help center with the code and where you tried to use it. We re-test it, and a code that has stopped working comes off the page.

Not on its own. We only post codes for things we would recommend to a friend, and every code is tested before it goes up, but a coupon is an offer, not a review. For the verdict on a hotel, bar or massage shop, read its review. A business that offers a code to our readers is reviewed exactly like any other, and the offer never changes what the review says.

No, and you don't need one. When a membership sale is running, the discount is applied automatically on the membership page, with no code to enter. Join in the sale and you keep that price for as long as your membership continues; it's available once per person and can't be combined with any other offer. Payments aren't refundable, so check which plan you need before you pay.

Wherever the code says. Each code will state where it works: usually at the checkout of a booking site or a business's own website, or shown to staff at an establishment. At a bar, restaurant or massage shop, show the code before you order or start, not when the bill arrives, so the discount is agreed upfront. Online, check the price actually drops before you enter your payment details.

Usually not, unless the terms say so. Many codes exclude other promotions, so a happy-hour price, a set menu or a booking site's own sale often can't be stacked with a code. Read the small print and, at an establishment, ask before you order which deal applies. Then pick whichever saves more on the night, which is sometimes the happy hour rather than the code.

Some are, but be careful. Many coupon sites list expired or made-up codes to earn clicks, and some fake ones exist to collect personal or card details. Never pay for a code, never enter card details anywhere except the official booking page, and be wary of any voucher sent by a stranger on LINE or social media that asks for a deposit. If a deal looks too good to be true, check the business's own site.

Rarely. Flyers promising free entry, a cheap show or a drinks promotion are usually bait: the bar makes the money back on overpriced drinks, a surprise show charge or a padded bill, and the ping pong show scam often starts this way. If you take one, ask the full price of drinks and anything else before you sit down, and pay round by round. Codes on this page are tested before they go up.