Using a special offer without wasting it
Read the terms, pick what to spend on, and check the expiry.
The short answer
Open Special Offers, read the offer’s short description, tap CLAIM, and read the conditions on the tab it opens before doing anything else. The terms, expiry and anything about combining offers are set by whoever runs the offer, so they appear on that page rather than in the list.
Terms: read them where they live
Each entry in Special Offers carries a name and a short description of what you get. CLAIM opens the offer in a new tab, so your desktop stays as you left it and any window or upload is still waiting when you come back.
Claiming is free on the site’s side. What the offer itself asks of you is up to whoever is running it. The US Federal Trade Commission’s Guides on the use of the word "free" say conditions should be set forth clearly and conspicuously at the outset of an offer. If you cannot find the conditions on the offer tab, that is a reason to stop.
Scope: what it actually covers
Work out what the offer applies to before you plan around it. It might relate to a judge, a partner or a type of purchase. The list description tells you what you get, and the offer page says what it needs. Cock rating deals and special offers covers who runs each one.
This article does not quote any specific prices or dates, because the list changes as offers are added and retired. An empty list means nothing is live right now, not that something is broken.
Note which parts are on the site and which are on the partner’s page. Once you tap CLAIM you are on whoever runs the offer’s page, and its rules apply from there.
Expiry and stacking: find them, do not assume them
The site does not publish a fixed rule for how long an offer lasts or whether two can be combined. Both are properties of the individual offer, so look for them on the offer tab and ask the organiser if they are missing.
Be wary of a clock doing the persuading. An FTC staff report on dark patterns describes countdown timers designed to make consumers believe they only have a limited time to buy. A written expiry in the terms is a fact; a ticking timer is a prompt, so trust the first.
Order of play
Check the list before you top up, not after, because every price on the site comes off one Coin balance and the top-up window opens at the point of a short balance. How paying for a cock rating works covers the top-up.
Then spend on the thing you wanted anyway. An offer you would not have bought at full price is not a saving; are special offers worth it turns that into a test.
Keep it proportionate. A deal is a reason to look, not a reason to top up, and if the offer needs money from you elsewhere, add that to the price before deciding.