Quickline referral code: get £100

The uncapped part is unusual enough to quote. Quickline's FAQ: “How many people can I refer? As many as you like, there is no limit!”

And on who qualifies as a referrer: “A referrer is anyone who shares their unique Quickline referral link, you do not need to be an existing Quickline customer to take part!”

Across 44 UK broadband providers checked in August 2026, only three were open to non-customers at all, and this is the best paying of them by a factor of four. The reason is structural rather than generous: a network that has already built fibre or wireless to a rural address earns nothing until somebody orders on it, and it does not much care who found that customer.

What Quickline does not say is what the £100 actually is. The page gives the amount and the claim window but not the form, and we have not put a guess on this page.

None of these are hidden in small print, but three of them are decisions made during an ordinary order.

• Order online, not by phone. The sign-up has to go through the unique link or QR code. Ringing Quickline's sales line instead breaks the attribution, and unlike some schemes there is no way to attach the referral afterwards.
• 24 months, nothing shorter. The qualifying product is a 24-month home broadband contract.
• A different address to the referrer. Referring the person you live with does not work.
• Claim inside 60 days. Rewards expire if unclaimed, and Quickline is explicit that you must keep refer-a-friend notifications switched on or the claim email never reaches you. Turning off marketing email from a broadband provider is a normal thing to do, which is what makes this the easiest £100 on the page to lose by accident.

One more, for readers who habitually check cashback first: unlike Hyperoptic, Quickline does not publish a rule disqualifying orders that touch a comparison or cashback site. What it does require is that the order is placed through the referral link, and a cashback click-through immediately before you buy can overwrite that attribution. Click the referral link last.

Fixed wireless means the last stretch to the property is a radio link from a nearby mast rather than a cable in the ground. It is how a network reaches a farmhouse without trenching a mile of fibre to it, and it is the reason Quickline's map has coverage where full-fibre maps have gaps.

Check the postcode before anything else. Quickline's own coverage checker is the only reliable answer, and the network is still building, so an address that failed last year may pass now.

If you are outside it, the other regional networks we cover are toob around Southampton, Airband in Devon, Wales and the west, Zzoomm in market towns, and Hyperoptic in city apartment blocks.

Quickline has no Which? writeup and little independent coverage, so a first-hand account from someone on the network is worth more here than it would be for a national brand.

What they describe is the rural pattern: the previous line was BT, the problem was not headline speed so much as reliability, and both changed on switching. Their words for the install were that it was “super fast”.

Treat this as one household's experience, not a review. We have not tested Quickline's service ourselves, and a single rural address tells you nothing about a mast twenty miles away. Quickline's Trustpilot page is linked from this page if you want volume rather than one account.