MariBank Day Promo Explained: S$25 New vs 25% Cashback Existing

Saw MariBank's 24 July announcement and it's actually two different vouchers depending on whether you're new or already banking with them — laying it out since a lot of people are only seeing half the picture.

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If you're new to MariBank:

• Sign up for a Mari Savings Account, get a S$25 OFF, no min. spend voucher.
• Usable on your first Mari Savings Account checkout on Shopee.
• Valid 24–27 July 2026.
• While you're signing up, use referral code 8ZUU96EA — it's a separate reward on top of the Shopee voucher, no reason not to enter it.

If you're already a MariBank customer:

• Get a 25% Coins Cashback, no min. spend voucher.
• Valid 24 July 2026 only — a single day, not the full window.

Steps depending on which one applies to you:

1. New customers: download the app, open a Mari Savings Account with referral code 8ZUU96EA entered, before checking out on Shopee.
2. Existing customers: no action needed to qualify, just be ready on 24 July specifically to claim/use the voucher.
3. Either way, check out on Shopee within your respective window and apply the relevant voucher.

Gotchas for both:

• Limited quantities — the announcement explicitly says this, so don't count on it being available right up to the deadline.
• The new-customer voucher only works on your first transaction — won't stack or repeat.
• Neither voucher's minimum spend is stated as anything other than "no min spend," but exact redemption steps and any discount caps aren't detailed in the promo caption — check the MariBank app's T&Cs section before relying on the numbers here.
• Promotion window closes 27 July 2026 entirely.

Caveat: Mari Savings Account deposits are SDIC-insured up to S$100,000 — standard for MariBank, just worth restating since it comes up whenever people ask if it's "safe" to park money there for this kind of promo.

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For the full sign-up steps and current referral tiers, DLCuration's MariBank guide has it laid out: https://dlcuration.com/maribank-referral-code.html

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Not financial advice, just trying to make the two-tier structure clearer than the original post did.