Following on from its headline-grabbing free Uber share offer, trading app XTB is now giving away Rolls-Royce shares! New customers joining XTB can get a free Rolls-Royce share after signing up. Yep, you read that right, not a fractional share, not “up to a full share”, you’ll get one whole piece of stock. *As of 27 October, 1 RR share is worth over £11.
How to claim your free Rolls-Royce share in 6 steps
Open an XTB account. 👤
XTB isn't giving a deadline, but the number of Rolls-Royce stocks available is limited to 2,000.
Use code FNSHARE. 🏷️
You can do this during registration of the account. You'll also be invited to tick a box to accept the conditions for the promotion.
Get verified by XTB. ✅
This typically happens the same day you sign-up, and you'll get notified by email. XTB might also phone you.
Deposit funds to the acount. 💳
Now your account has been activated, you'll need to add funds to be eligible for the free Rolls Royce stock.
Receive confirmation email. ✉️
An email will be sent out to you confirming that you have qualified for a free stock.
Receive Rolls-Royce stock. 🎉
Within 3 business days after your account has been funded, XTB adds your free Rolls-Royce share to your account!
Capital at risk.

So, lets fly through the details about this deal: how to qualify for the Rolls-Royce stock to help your portfolio take to the skies (and why XTB is worth checking out in the first place).
The main “need-to-knows” about XTB’s Rolls-Royce deal
- For new UK customers aged 18+.
- Requires a deposit of funds.
- Only 2,000 Rolls-Royce shares are available.
- Available on XTB’s general investment account (GIA).
- The value of one Rolls-Royce share can go up or down based on market conditions.
- Investing puts your capital at risk.
If this doesn’t sound like the deal for you, check out more free-share deals. Otherwise, let’s go through those “need-to-knows” one-by-one.
For new UK customers aged 18+.
You must live in the UK, be over 18, and you cannot previously have traded in a GIA or ISA with XTB. Yes, that’s rather a lot of abbreviations.
Make a deposit.
You need to deposit funds into your new XTB account. There’s no fee to make deposits with XTB, and there’s no minimum deposit amount, but the minimum investment you can make with fractional shares is £10. XTB is commission-free (up to a monthly turnover of €100,000 and after that there’s a 0.2% commission with a £10 min.), but expect to pay stamp duty of 0.5% if you invest in UK shares, or a 0.7% foreign exchange (FX) fee for international investments.
Only 2,000 Rolls-Royce shares are available.
This offer from XTB is strictly limited to the first 2,000 customers, and XTB’s last giveaway blew through 2,000 shares in just 3.5 days!
Available on XTB’s GIA.
XTB has no platform fees, so it doesn’t cost you anything to open and hold an account with the platform. So, no charge for signing up and no unexpected monthly bills. However, there is a £10 per month inactivity fee after 12 months if there’s also been no cash deposit in the previous 90 days.
The value of one Rolls-Royce share can go up or down based on market conditions.
The price of Rolls-Royce stock at any given moment is fluid. The Rolls-Royce share price may go up or it may go down (or it may stay steady), before or after you get your free share.
Investing puts your capital at risk.
Any investments you make, including your free Rolls-Royce share, can go up or down in value. That’s the nature of share trading.
Claim offerCapital at risk.
What to know about Rolls-Royce stock in 2025
Since you’re going to be becoming an Rolls-Royce shareholder by making the most of this offer, you should probably know a little bit about Rolls-Royce stock!
Rolls-Royce stock chart
All investing should be regarded as longer term. The value of your investments can go up and down, and you may get back less than you invest. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. If you’re not sure which investments are right for you, please seek out a financial adviser. Capital at risk.
Rolls-Royce’s tailwinds
- Powering AI with small modular reactors (SMRs). Rolls-Royce chief exec. Tufan Erginbilgic has told the BBC that he believes Rolls-Royce could become the biggest company in the UK thanks to demand for its small modular reactors (SMRs) to power AI.
- Defence spending is on the up Rolls-Royce’s share price has benefitted from geopolitical concerns and worries that are leading to increased defence spending.
- Operational efficiency improvements Recent restructuring and cost-saving programs have improved margins for Rolls-Royce
Rolls-Royce’s headwinds
- New tech typically encounters hurdles along the way. Whether it’s an electric plane or an SMR, if your at the cutting edge of developers, you’ll often be the first to discover new challenges. That could mean delays and spiralling costs. R&D’s fun like that.
- Dependence on a few large customers. There’s a finite number of clients big enough to, you know, commission a nuclear reactor (even if it’s a small one) or some jet engines. The UK and Czech Republic gevernments have committed to deals, and Rolls-Royce made it to the final two in a competition to identify Sweden’s nuclear technology partner. But Rolls-Royce is certainly exposed to geopolitical/supply-chain issues as well.
- Debt and pension obligations Rolls-Royce still carries significant debt from pandemic-era borrowing, so economic downturns (and accompanying rate rises) could stress its finances.
Capital at risk.
What you need to know about XTB
Founded in 2004, XTB is a European investing brokerage based in Poland and it’s one of the largest exchange-listed brokers in the world. XTB is an extremely cheap platform, with no cost to open and hold an account, and there’s no commission to pay on buying and selling stocks (up to a monthly turnover of €100,000 and after that there’s a 0.2% commission with a £10 min.).
One important thing to note is that each trade requires a minimum of £10, so you’ll need to buy or sell at least that amount of stock per trade.
This platform is ideal for users with some investing or trading experience who want a simple, practical app for buying and selling investments.
More like this
If you don’t like this deal or if you miss out because you weren’t quick enough to take it up (don’t say we didn’t warn you), here are some alternative deals to check out:
Frequently asked questions
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