Hyperoptic referral code: get a voucher worth £25 to £75
Ad Links marked Ad are my referral links.
Join Hyperoptic through a referral link and both you and the referrer get an Amazon, Tesco or John Lewis voucher. The amount is not flat: it runs from £25 to £75, set by the speed and the contract length you choose.
Hyperoptic still headlines this scheme as “up to £75”, and what decides the amount is two dropdowns in the order form. The full tier table is further down this page. It came from the email Hyperoptic sends a referrer when they register, which is where I first read it after registering on 7 August 2026, and Hyperoptic now publishes the same four tiers in the FAQ on its own refer-and-earn page, checked 7 September 2026. I was also a Hyperoptic customer for about three years, on 1Gb in a London flat from 2018 until 2021, which is the other reason this page leads the broadband section rather than the one paying the most.
Verified .
Seb used Hyperoptic from 2018 to 2021.
Part 1
The offer
Or copy the referral link below:
Reward
Get an Amazon, Tesco or John Lewis voucher worth £25 to £75 when you join Hyperoptic through a referral link, with the amount set by your speed and contract length
How it works
- Check your building is on the Hyperoptic network before anything else
- Open the referral link and enter your full name and email address, and Hyperoptic emails you a unique code
- Order a Hyperoptic package directly from hyperoptic.com, not through a comparison site or an affiliate link
- Select “I was referred” during the order and enter your unique code
- Stay connected for 30 days
- Both sides receive an Amazon, Tesco or John Lewis voucher within 90 days of activation
Hyperoptic
Hyperoptic is a UK full-fibre broadband provider that wires whole buildings rather than whole streets, which is why its network is concentrated in apartment blocks, converted warehouses and new-build developments in cities rather than spread evenly across a region. It sells residential broadband on 150Mb, 500Mb and 1Gb tiers, on monthly rolling, 12-month and 24-month contracts. Business broadband adds a 250Mb tier and a 36-month contract. The contract length you pick changes the referral voucher as well as the price.
4.4 / 5
My rating for this deal
This rates the Hyperoptic referral itself: what you get, what you have to do to get it, and how long it takes to arrive. It isn’t a rating of Hyperoptic as a company.
Why this rating
The only broadband network here not confined to a single region, and the only one I have used. What keeps it off the top is a condition readers walk straight into: an order that touched a price comparison or cashback site first is disqualified, even if you then go to Hyperoptic directly to buy.
Part 2
Is it for you?
Hyperoptic referral summary
- Reward
- An Amazon, Tesco or John Lewis voucher worth £25, £40, £50 or £75, set by speed and contract length
- Reward type
- Retail voucher (Amazon, Tesco or John Lewis)
- Requirement
- Order a residential or business package as a new customer, directly with Hyperoptic, selecting “I was referred” and entering the code
- Time to receive
- After your service has been active for 30 days, within 90 days of activation, then claimed within 90 days of the reward email
Hyperoptic referral pros and cons
Pros
- The highest tier pays £75 to each side, and both sides always get the same amount
- Non-customers can refer if they are former customers or have registered interest in Hyperoptic at their address, through a public registration form
- Business broadband qualifies as well as residential, with its own tier table in the terms
- 20 referrals a year at £1,500 is a far higher ceiling than most broadband schemes
- Vouchers are Amazon, Tesco or John Lewis rather than credit locked to the bill
- Whole-building fibre means the line is not shared with a street of neighbours at peak time
Cons
- The £75 headline needs a 1Gb package on a 24-month contract; a 12-month 150Mb order pays £25
- The terms say the scheme cannot be combined with any other offer
- Going through a price comparison site or a cashback site first disqualifies the order entirely
- The reader has to remember to tick “I was referred” and type the code, so there are two ways to lose it
- Coverage is building-by-building, so a neighbouring street can be eligible when you are not
- Nothing arrives for at least 30 days, and Hyperoptic allows itself 90
- Hyperoptic's own line above the tier table names speed only, so the contract-length half of what sets the amount is easy to miss
What are the Hyperoptic referral tiers?
For a home order, the voucher is £75 each for 1Gb on a 24-month contract, £50 each for 150Mb or 500Mb on 24 months, £40 each for 1Gb on 12-month or rolling, and £25 each for 150Mb or 500Mb on 12-month or rolling. Business orders pay the same four amounts, with 250Mb and 36-month contracts added. Both sides always receive the same amount.
What are the Hyperoptic referral tiers?
For a home order, the voucher is £75 each for 1Gb on a 24-month contract, £50 each for 150Mb or 500Mb on 24 months, £40 each for 1Gb on 12-month or rolling, and £25 each for 150Mb or 500Mb on 12-month or rolling. Business orders pay the same four amounts, with 250Mb and 36-month contracts added. Both sides always receive the same amount.
Hyperoptic headlines the scheme as “up to £75” and sets the breakdown in its Refer and Earn terms (opens in new tab):
| Commitment | 1Gb | 150Mb or 500Mb |
|---|---|---|
| 24 months | £75 each | £50 each |
| 12 months or monthly rolling | £40 each | £25 each |
Business orders get a table of their own with the same four amounts, adding 250Mb to the slower column and 36 months to the longer commitment. The “What are my reward options?” answer on Hyperoptic's refer-and-earn page (opens in new tab) merges the two tables, so it lists 250Mb and 36 months without saying they are business-only. The terms list the home packages that qualify as 150Mb, 500Mb and 1Gb.
That table used to be private. When this page shipped in August 2026 the tiers appeared only in the email Hyperoptic sends a referrer on registration, and its public pages stopped at “up to £75”; the four figures have not moved since, and they are now checkable without registering.
One wrinkle survives the change. Hyperoptic introduces the table with “the voucher value depends on the speed of broadband package that the switching friend chooses”, which names one of the two things that decide it. The registration email is the accurate sentence: “the speed and contract length of the broadband package your friend chooses.” Read the table, not the line above it.
Why this matters before you order. The gap between the top and bottom tier is £50, and it is decided by two dropdowns during checkout. A reader who assumed “up to £75” meant £75 and picked a 12-month 150Mb package receives £25. That is not a penalty, it is simply the tier, but nobody tells you at the point where you choose.
The cap is 20 referrals per calendar year and £1,500, which reconciles exactly with the top tier: 20 lots of £75. The terms count the 20 across the referrer's household, not per person.
Can anyone refer, or do you have to be a Hyperoptic customer?
Not quite anyone. Hyperoptic's terms open referring to current customers, former customers, and anyone who has registered interest in its service at their address. Non-customers sign up through a form at hyperoptic.com/registerreferrer, and Hyperoptic's refer-and-earn page routes them to it. Registration asks for an email address and a full name, and the referral link arrives by email.
Can anyone refer, or do you have to be a Hyperoptic customer?
Not quite anyone. Hyperoptic's terms open referring to current customers, former customers, and anyone who has registered interest in its service at their address. Non-customers sign up through a form at hyperoptic.com/registerreferrer, and Hyperoptic's refer-and-earn page routes them to it. Registration asks for an email address and a full name, and the referral link arrives by email.
Most UK broadband referral schemes are closed to non-customers, so this is worth being precise about. Hyperoptic's own page says: “Non-customers click on the button above and follow the instructions to get your special sharing link”, and that button opens its referrer registration form (opens in new tab). Its Refer and Earn terms (opens in new tab) then narrow which non-customers qualify: “a former Hyperoptic business customer; a former Hyperoptic residential customer; or an individual that has registered interest in receiving Hyperoptic's services at your property”.
I registered through that form on 7 August 2026. It asked for an email address and a full name, nothing about an account, and the confirmation email arrived with the link and the tier table on it. The terms say to register with the email address Hyperoptic already holds for you, which is how it checks you are a former customer or registered your interest.
Business referrals count too. Hyperoptic's Refer and Earn terms cover its “150Mb, 250Mb, 500Mb or 1Gb business broadband service” with a tier table of their own, and the registration email says “both home and business broadband connections are eligible”. The refer-and-earn page itself describes only residential packages, so this is worth knowing if you are ordering for a company.
How to avoid losing a Hyperoptic referral voucher
Open the referral link and enter your name and email, then order directly at hyperoptic.com, select “I was referred” during checkout, and enter the unique code Hyperoptic emails you. Do not click through from a price comparison site, a cashback site or any affiliate link first, because Hyperoptic disqualifies orders that touch one.
How to avoid losing a Hyperoptic referral voucher
Open the referral link and enter your name and email, then order directly at hyperoptic.com, select “I was referred” during checkout, and enter the unique code Hyperoptic emails you. Do not click through from a price comparison site, a cashback site or any affiliate link first, because Hyperoptic disqualifies orders that touch one.
There are five separate ways this reward disappears, and only one of them is obvious.
The comparison-site rule is the one that catches people. Hyperoptic's words: “Orders made through price comparison sites or affiliate links (even if you click through to Hyperoptic to buy) won't be eligible for referral rewards.” The parenthesis is doing real work. Opening a comparison site, then typing hyperoptic.com yourself, is enough to break it.
That rules out stacking this with cashback. If you hold TopCashback or Quidco, the habit of checking cashback before every purchase is the wrong habit here: a few pounds of cashback would cost you up to £75.
The code is a second step, not the same step as the link. The link opens a form asking for your full name and email address, and Hyperoptic then emails you a unique code to enter after selecting “I was referred” in the order. Its FAQ is plain about skipping it: without that code in the order form, “we are unable to track the order back to you”.
It is a new-customer scheme. The friend does not qualify if they or anyone in their household has been a Hyperoptic customer in the 24 months before ordering.
It does not stack with other offers. The terms say the scheme “cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer”, and they do not say whether that includes the switching credit or a free-months deal on the same order. Ask Hyperoptic before ordering on one.
And the voucher has to be claimed. Hyperoptic emails each side an invitation within 90 days of activation, and its terms give you 90 days from that email to claim, through the link inside it.
What Hyperoptic was like to live with
I had 1Gb Hyperoptic in a London flat from 2018 to 2021, paying about £34 a month. No engineer visit was ever needed after installation, measured speeds matched the advertised ones, and there was one outage in three years. I left because I moved out of the coverage area.
What Hyperoptic was like to live with
I had 1Gb Hyperoptic in a London flat from 2018 to 2021, paying about £34 a month. No engineer visit was ever needed after installation, measured speeds matched the advertised ones, and there was one outage in three years. I left because I moved out of the coverage area.
Three years is long enough to have an opinion, and long enough ago that it needs dating rather than presenting as current service.
The thing that stood out was how little attention it needed. One outage across three years, no engineer callouts, and speed tests that came back at the number on the bill rather than a fraction of it. Full fibre into the building rather than to a street cabinet is the reason usually given for that, and it matched what I saw at 8pm on a weekday.
At about £34 a month for 1Gb in 2018 to 2021, it was also not the cheapest line available at the time, and it is not priced there now. Check the current rate on Hyperoptic's own site rather than trusting a five-year-old figure, including this one.
What I cannot tell you is whether any of that still holds in 2026, because I have not been a customer since I moved.
Can you actually get Hyperoptic where you live?
Hyperoptic wires whole buildings, so eligibility is decided address by address rather than by area. Apartment blocks, converted warehouses and new-build developments in cities are the typical footprint, and a house on the same street as a connected block often cannot order.
Can you actually get Hyperoptic where you live?
Hyperoptic wires whole buildings, so eligibility is decided address by address rather than by area. Apartment blocks, converted warehouses and new-build developments in cities are the typical footprint, and a house on the same street as a connected block often cannot order.
This is the first thing to check and the reason a lot of readers of this page cannot use it.
Hyperoptic's model is to bring fibre into a building and distribute it internally, which is efficient in a block of 60 flats and uneconomic for a row of terraces. Its own FAQ splits its answers on “I live in an apartment building” versus “I live in a house”, which tells you where the network is.
Check your postcode on Hyperoptic's site before reading any further about the voucher. If your building is not connected, no referral link helps, and the honest answer is that one of the regional networks may serve you instead: Quickline in rural Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and the Humber, toob around Southampton, Airband across Devon, Wales and the west, or Zzoomm in market towns.
Part 3
How it compares
Hyperoptic referral at a glance
| Your reward | An Amazon, Tesco or John Lewis voucher worth £25, £40, £50 or £75, set by speed and contract length |
| Friend's reward | The same voucher, at the same tier: both sides always get the identical amount |
| Reward type | Retail voucher (Amazon, Tesco or John Lewis) |
| Requirement | Order a residential or business package as a new customer, directly with Hyperoptic, selecting “I was referred” and entering the code |
| Time to receive | After your service has been active for 30 days, within 90 days of activation, then claimed within 90 days of the reward email |
| Referral limit | 20 referrals per calendar year, shared with your household, up to £1,500 |
Hyperoptic key facts
Part 4
Questions & related
Hyperoptic referral FAQ
What is the Hyperoptic referral link?
Referral Plug's verified Hyperoptic referral link is Ad https://refer.hyperoptic.com/sebastianp-1864 (opens in new tab), last verified on 2026-11-07.Does Hyperoptic offer a discount code, voucher code, or promo code?
Hyperoptic's sign-up saving is the refer-a-friend reward: an Amazon, Tesco or John Lewis voucher worth £25 to £75 to each side, with the amount set by the speed and contract length of the package ordered. The only code involved is your own Hyperoptic referral code, emailed to you once you open a referral link. Hyperoptic does discount its packages directly from time to time, but that is priced into the order rather than applied with a code. Last verified: 7 November 2026. Compare how this works across every brand I cover in my UK voucher codes guide.How does the Hyperoptic referral scheme work?
You do not have to be a current customer to be the referrer. Hyperoptic customers take their link from the Referrals tab in My Account, and former customers, or anyone who has registered interest in Hyperoptic at their address, register at hyperoptic.com/registerreferrer. The friend opens the referrer's link, enters a name and email address to receive a unique code, then orders a residential or business package as a new customer directly at hyperoptic.com, selects “I was referred” and enters that code. Both sides receive the same Amazon, Tesco or John Lewis voucher, from £75 each for 1Gb on 24 months down to £25 each for 150Mb or 500Mb on 12 months or rolling. It pays once the line has been active for 30 days, within 90 days of activation, each side has 90 days from the reward email to claim, and one household can take 20 a calendar year up to £1,500. An order that touched a price comparison site, a cashback site or an affiliate link first is disqualified, whichever way the friend finally reaches Hyperoptic.How much is the Hyperoptic referral reward?
It runs from £25 to £75 as a retail voucher, and both sides always get the same amount. On a 24-month contract it is £75 each for 1Gb and £50 each for 150Mb or 500Mb. On a 12-month or monthly rolling contract it is £40 each for 1Gb and £25 each for the slower tiers. Business orders pay the same, with 250Mb and 36-month contracts added. Hyperoptic headlines it as “up to £75” and sets the full table in its Refer and Earn terms.Do you have to be a Hyperoptic customer to refer someone?
No, but not every non-customer qualifies. Hyperoptic's terms open its registration form at hyperoptic.com/registerreferrer to former customers and to anyone who has registered interest in its service at their address, and its own refer-and-earn page points people to it. We registered through it in August 2026 with just an email address and a full name.Can I use a cashback site as well as a Hyperoptic referral?
No, and trying to costs you the voucher. Hyperoptic's terms say only orders placed directly with Hyperoptic are eligible, and that you cannot use a price comparison website or affiliate link first, even if you then click through to Hyperoptic to buy. A cashback click-through is exactly that kind of hop, so a few pounds of cashback would replace a voucher worth up to £75.Which voucher do you get?
Amazon, Tesco or John Lewis, chosen after the reward is confirmed rather than at the point of ordering.How long does the Hyperoptic referral voucher take?
Your service has to be active for 30 days first, and Hyperoptic then emails you an invitation to claim within 90 days of activation. You have 90 days from that email to claim, and the voucher arrives by email within 12 hours of claiming.How many people can I refer to Hyperoptic?
Up to 20 a calendar year, capped at £1,500, and the terms count the 20 across your household. That ceiling only reconciles at the top tier, so 20 referrals earn £1,500 if every one of them takes 1Gb on a 24-month contract, and less otherwise.Does business broadband qualify for the Hyperoptic referral?
Yes. Hyperoptic's Refer and Earn terms cover its business broadband service with a tier table of their own, and the email it sends referrers says both home and business broadband connections are eligible.How do I enter the Hyperoptic referral code?
Open the referral link and enter your full name and email address, and Hyperoptic emails you a referral code of your own. Select “I was referred” during the order and enter that code. Each friend gets a different code, which is why none is printed on this page.Is Hyperoptic available in houses, or only flats?
Mostly flats and other multi-occupancy buildings. Hyperoptic brings fibre into a whole building and distributes it internally, which works in an apartment block and rarely reaches a row of houses. Its own FAQ answers separately for apartment buildings and houses. Check your specific address rather than your street, because eligibility can differ between two neighbouring buildings.Does Hyperoptic have a discount code?
Hyperoptic's code is a referral code: open a referral link, and Hyperoptic emails you a unique code that earns you a voucher worth £25 to £75, depending on the package. It publishes no promo code to paste at checkout, and applies its own package discounts to the price.
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