Promo Code Network Guides
In-depth tutorials, explainers and comparisons across crypto exchanges, VPN services, web hosting and trading platforms. Every guide is researched and written by Sascha Martins, the site’s founder, against the operators’ published pages.
Browse by Topic
Crypto Guides
Exchange fees, deposit guides, copy trading, fee comparisons. Everything you need to navigate Bybit, Binance and the broader crypto landscape.
View Crypto Guides →VPN Guides
NordVPN server choice, plan and renewal prices, what the exchanges’ terms mean for VPN use, and the money-back guarantee.
View VPN Guides →Hosting Guides
Kinsta pricing and billing explained, why cheap hosting costs more over time, and comparisons against the major managed WordPress hosts.
View Hosting Guides →Trading Guides
TradingView plans and prices, indicator explanations and the Bybit broker connection.
View Trading Guides →Start here: one guide per topic
Crypto – Crypto exchange fee comparison 2026: spot fees of 0.10% on Binance and Bybit, perpetual taker fees of 0.050% and 0.055%, and which venues still serve EEA residents after 1 July 2026.
VPN – NordVPN and crypto exchanges: when IPs get banned: why shared VPN addresses trigger verification, and why a regional block means the exchange does not serve your country.
Hosting – Kinsta pricing plans 2026: Single 35k at 35 USD a month or 350 USD a year, WP 2 at 70 USD, and the add-on prices (pricing page, 22 September 2026).
Trading – TradingView pricing plans compared: Essential 12.95 USD a month on annual billing up to Ultimate 199.95, with the indicator and alert limits per plan.
Editorial Standards
Every guide on Promo Code Network is written by Sascha Martins, who runs the site alone. Affiliate relationships are disclosed on every page in line with Swiss advertising rules. Where a guide relies on an operator’s published figures, the date they were read is printed on the page.
How Our Guides Are Written
Primary sources first
Fee schedules come from the operator’s own published pages, licence status from public regulator registers such as the ESMA MiCA register, and campaign terms from the provider’s official announcement. Third-party summaries are used only where an operator’s own page could not be read, and we label them as such.
Conflicts are stated, not smoothed
Providers regularly publish inconsistent figures across their own pages – server counts and audit counts are common examples. Where sources disagree we say so on the page instead of quietly picking whichever number reads best.
Dated, not evergreen-by-pretence
Anything time-sensitive carries the date it was verified. We do not refresh dates on unchanged pages to look current; a date changes when the underlying facts change.
Affiliate links, disclosed
Some links earn us a commission at no extra cost to you, and every page that contains them says so. Commission never determines a ranking – several guides recommend providers we earn nothing from, and say that explicitly.