Where Do You Enter a Promo Code on Hopper? (Step-by-Step)

You've got a code — now Hopper is asking where you'd like to put it. The short answer: codes are entered in the Wallet section of the app, not on the booking screen. Here's exactly where to tap, plus what to do if the field doesn't appear where you expect it.

If you're starting from scratch, download Hopper through this referral link and enter promo code marshaw4ja — new users get 10% off hotels with qualifying spend, with unlimited savings. The code needs to be in your account before you book, so it's worth doing this first.

The quick answer

Hopper currently has two spots where a code can be redeemed, and which one you see depends on your app version and how you got the code:

• Profile → Wallet → Add promo code. This is where codes you type in yourself — like a referral or promo code — usually go.
• Home screen → Invite icon → Redeem a code. Hopper's own help guidance points here for codes shared by friends.

Try the Wallet route first. If you don't see an "Add promo code" option, the Invite route is the backup. App labels shift slightly between versions, so the wording on your screen may differ a little from either description.

Step by step: entering your code

1. Download and open the Hopper app. If you've never installed it, use the referral link — the 10% new-user hotel offer attached to code marshaw4ja is only available to first-time users.
2. Create your account or sign in. Use the same account you'll book with — the offer applies to the account the code is entered on.
3. Tap your Profile icon, usually in the bottom corner of the home screen.
4. Open Wallet. This is where Hopper keeps Carrot Cash, promo codes, and rewards.
5. Tap "Add promo code" (or "Redeem a code"). A text field appears.
6. Paste the code. Type or paste marshaw4ja exactly — codes are case-sensitive in most apps, so lowercase is safest, and extra spaces are the single most common reason a code fails.
7. Confirm. The app should acknowledge the code and show what it unlocked.

When does the discount actually show up?

Entering a code doesn't usually change a price on the spot — the offer is tied to your account, and the discount appears at checkout on a qualifying hotel booking. So don't be alarmed if the search results look unchanged. When you reach the payment screen for an eligible hotel, the discount should be reflected in the final total. That final screen is the one to check: it shows the real price you'll pay, after the discount and any add-ons.

A practical habit worth borrowing from frequent Hopper users: glance at the checkout summary before you pay and make sure you recognize every line. Hopper's checkout has historically included optional pre-selected extras, and unchecking one you don't want saves more than most promo codes.

If the code isn't working

• Check the spelling. Every letter matters — it's marshaw4ja, one word, all lowercase.
• Remove spaces. A trailing space from copy-paste will usually be rejected.
• Check eligibility. The 10% hotel offer is for new users who've never downloaded the app. If you've had Hopper installed before, the code may not apply — your app will show which promotions you qualify for.
• Try the other entry point. If Wallet has no "Add promo code" option, use the Invite icon on the home screen and choose "Redeem a code."
• Check the region and timing. Offers can vary by country and account, and promotions can change or expire. If Hopper doesn't accept the code, contact Hopper support before booking rather than paying and hoping for a retroactive adjustment.

Before you book

1. Download Hopper with this link if you're a first-time user.
2. Enter code marshaw4ja under Profile → Wallet → Add promo code.
3. Search your hotel and dates, and confirm the offer is attached to your account.
4. Compare the final checkout total — discount included, extras unchecked — before paying.

One last note for transparency: this is an independent referral site, and the offer details are shown in your Hopper app at redemption — that's the source of truth for eligibility and terms. Everything above is about where the code goes, which is the part that trips most people up.