Sim Racing Discount Codes (Working Codes, Checked)

Every code on this page is one I hold myself as a partner, and every one has its own page explaining whether the thing is actually worth buying. That second part is the bit most discount pages skip.

I am not going to pretend this is a comprehensive list of every sim-racing deal on the internet. It is short, it is honest, and it grows as I take on partners for gear I would actually recommend.

The codes

GO Setups — 10% off

Setup files for iRacing, Le Mans Ultimate, ACC, AMS2 and Assetto Corsa, plus the GO Fast telemetry and Race Engineer app. Subscription, billed monthly or yearly.

Worth knowing before you subscribe: the app half only fully supports iRacing, LMU and ACC — AMS2 and Assetto Corsa get manual setup installation and none of the software. There is also a usable free tier, so you can find out whether you like the app before paying for anything.

The code, the pricing, and whether it is worth it →

Sim-Lab — 5% off

Aluminium-profile rigs and cockpits, made in the Netherlands. I race on a P1X.

Worth knowing before you order: the headline price is a bare frame, and a realistically complete build runs to roughly two and a half times it once you add a seat, brackets and a monitor mount. US stock is thin at the moment and UK buyers pay import VAT on top.

The code, the full range, and what a rig really costs →

How these codes work

• They go in at checkout, not on the product page — look for the discount or coupon field before you pay.
• Check the total actually drops. If it does not, the code has not applied. Do not pay and hope.
• They usually will not stack with a sale that is already running. You get the better of the two, not both.
• Codes expire and get rotated by the brands, not by me. Each page carries the date I last checked it. If one has died, tell me and I will fix or pull it.

Why there are only two

Because I only have two, and I would rather have a short list you can trust than a long one padded with codes I have never used, scraped from somewhere else, or that stopped working eight months ago.

If you have spent any time on coupon sites you will know the pattern: twenty codes, an impressive "up to 80% off" headline, and a success rate quietly showing 0%. There is nothing to be gained from adding to that pile.

A discount is only a saving if you were going to buy the thing anyway.

So each page here spends more words on whether you should buy than on the code itself, including the parts the brands would rather I left out. If the honest answer is "not for you", that is what it says.

More coming

This list grows as partnerships happen. If there is a brand you would like a code for, tell me and I will ask them — it is a reasonable conversation to have and the worst they can say is no.

Sim racing discount codes FAQ

Are these sim racing discount codes actually working?

Each brand page carries the date the code was last checked, so you can judge it yourself rather than trusting a badge. That is deliberate, because coupon aggregators routinely display a large green verified stamp beside codes that stopped working months ago, with the real success rate buried in small print. If one of these has died, tell me and it gets fixed or removed rather than left up.

How do I use a sim racing discount code?

Almost always in a discount or coupon field at the checkout stage, not on the product page. Enter it exactly as written, apply it, and confirm the order total actually drops before you pay. Most brands will not let a code stack with a sale that is already running, so during a promotion you get whichever of the two is worth more rather than both together.

Why are there only two discount codes listed?

Because those are the two partnerships actually held. A longer list would mean padding it with codes scraped from elsewhere that have never been used and cannot be vouched for, which is exactly what makes most coupon pages useless. The list grows when a real partnership happens with a brand worth recommending, and not before then.

Do you earn money from these codes?

Yes, and it is stated plainly on every page rather than hidden in a footer. These are affiliate links: if you buy through one I earn a commission at no extra cost to you, and the code reduces your price at the same time. That is the entire arrangement, and it is why each page spends more words on whether you should buy the thing than on the discount itself.

Is a discount code worth waiting for?

Rarely, for sim-racing hardware. A 5 to 10 percent partner code is normal and roughly constant, whereas brand sales are larger but unpredictable, and the two usually cannot be combined. If you want something now, use the code now. If you can wait months and the item is expensive, a seasonal sale will typically beat any standing code, but do not delay indefinitely chasing one.

Can you get me a discount code for another brand?

Possibly. If there is a sim-racing brand you would like a code for, say so and I will ask them, because it is a reasonable conversation to have and the worst outcome is a no. The only ones that will appear here are for products worth recommending anyway, since a code attached to bad gear helps nobody and costs the trust that makes the page useful.