£20 off a £20+ hotel booking on hotels.com
 

For those with UK bank accounts only:

Until 12.00pm UK time on Thursday 26 May, book a hotel with Hotels.com through Earnaway using this link [note: this is not an affiliate link], and you'll get £20 cashback on bookings over £20.

The value you'll get from that will depend on your exact requirements and preferences of course, but it really will take a chunk off any stay. As an example, I found UK hotels for as little as £4 a night with the cashback.

The offer is for existing, as well as new, Earnaway users too.

Do you have experience with the site? How do they pay out?

I do.

They have previously paid me cashback without the slightest issue. You simply add your bank account number and sort code, and then request a withdrawal.

http://s33.postimg.cc/nujguwo5b/earnaway.jpg

As an aside, Earnaway comes from the same people behind Quidco, which is also an excellent, and very well-regarded, cashback site.

Sadly u need to have a UK bank account to cash out

Cheers InsideFlyer UK! That gets me one night in a hotel I was going to book anyway for £0.88!

Is that legal in the EU? ;)

Brilliant! Really pleased it worked so well for you.

again: this works only if you have a British bank account.

I did make that very clear - it is the first sentence in my initial post!

But still not legal in the EU, they must accept any european bank account for SEPA transfer.

Not true, as long as it's open to any EU citizen who holds a UK bank account then they are compliant with EU rules.

It's against SEPA rules to require a bank account of a specific country. They must accept all SEPA bank accounts. Couldn't find a better link than this now: http://www.citizensinformation.ie/en...countries.html

I think you are reading too much in this. AIUI, the SEPA regulation imposes obligations on banking institutions only, not on retailers. It requires them to treat intra-Eurozone transfer operations in the same manner as intra-state transfer operations. It should therefore be the same for a French employer to pay a salary into a French or Irish bank account and the banks can no longer levy extra fees on such cross-border operations. The SEPA regulation and cross-border payment directive also impose a certain number of other obligations on banking institutions. However, those obligations are on banking institutions only (more accurately: "payment service providers" or PSPs).

The SEPA regulatory framework does not oblige retailers to accept transactions from anywhere in the EU. There is no general obligation on service or goods providers not to discriminate against customers in other Member States (although there are specific prohibitions on discrimination in certain situations and certain sectors). For the time being, it is still as a rule open to a trader to restrict access to its services to to residents of a particular Member State if it so wishes. Earnaway do exactly that and their TandCs make it clear that membership in the scheme is reserved to UK residents. It is equally open to them to require possession of a UK bank account if they so wish.

Finally, further note that, in any event, the UK is not in the Eurozone and much of the SEPA framework only applies for Euro payments, not Sterling payments.

You can get a free UK bank account with Monese ( don't forget to cancel it after 1 month, otherwise 4.95£ per m. ) you can then wire the money to your local account, I don't know how long does it take to get the cashback, but It may be helpful if they do it within 30days.

Thanks for this, cashback tracked too.
There's also a £10 refer a friend bonus.