Klarna
£10 Free Cash
£10profit
15mins to complete
Offer overviewChris · Your personal guide
Klarna is a payments app best known for Buy Now Pay Later. This guide covers its virtual Visa card.
You get:
£10 free cash. This is credited within 3 days once you meet the criteria.
To qualify:
Sign up to Klarna debit card using the below referral link. Make 3 card payments of £10 or more within 30 days. Online (e.g. Amazon gift card) or contactless (e.g. shopping) count.
Key terms
+£10
Credit checkSoft check
Make a purchaseThree purchases of £10+
Free cash arrives3 days
Once criteria met
Step by Step Guide
Start here
Sign up to Klarna
5 mins
Up next · 3 steps
Get your virtual debit card and add £30
5 mins
This remains your money and sits in your Klarna balance until you spend it with the virtual debit card.
Make 3 transactions of £10+
3 mins
Receive £10 free cash
2 mins
4 steps to £10
Quick review
Klarna
Wondering whether Klarna is worth it beyond the bonus? Here is our honest take.
Klarna is an FCA-authorised fintech offering a UK wallet, virtual Visa debit card and Buy Now Pay Later. Quidsy lists a free cash offer for new wallet users who load and spend on a few everyday purchases. Handy as a spending top-up alongside your main bank, not a full current account replacement.
CategoryQuick Wins
Last updated
Chris' verdictYour personal guide, QuidsyKlarna is a useful add-on for anyone who already shops with retailers that accept it. The new virtual debit card is a nice extension of the wallet. Fine as a top-up spending card, but not a full bank account replacement.
For this £10 bonus, the maths is simple: load £30 you would have spent anyway, make 3 transactions during your normal shopping, and get £10 back instantly. Any leftover can be transferred straight back to your bank, with only a soft credit check. Easy yes.
Klarna Financial Services UK Ltd is authorised by the Financial Conduct Authority for electronic money issuance (FRN 1021834) and consumer credit (FRN 987889). Klarna Balance is safeguarded under e-money rules, not protected by the Financial Services Compensation Scheme.