Forevernine

How generous is Forevernine?

2 of the games on this site come from Forevernine, based in Hong Kong,, largely casual titles. It sits under HK FOREVER9 TECHNOLOGY CO., LIMITED. The title we cover launched in 2019.

The Forevernine lineup we cover is Island King and Piggy GO. They sit almost entirely in casual. Currency differs by title too, from spins and dice, and each is siloed to its own game rather than shared across the portfolio.

Over the last 30 days we logged 27 free reward links across its games, with Piggy GO the busiest at 19 on its own. The table above breaks that down title by title.

Where Forevernine posts matters, because each game sticks to its own channels and rhythm. Across its games we cover official channels on Facebook (2) and Instagram (2). Facebook is the workhorse, which is where the freshest links tend to appear first. We list every official link we find above and sort it newest-first, so you are always claiming the ones most likely to still work rather than scrolling a social feed hoping to catch them.

If Piggy GO is your way in, here is what to expect. A new account opens with Starter Dice and Coins to roll out of the first town, the studio's way of getting you spinning before it ever asks you to buy. Beyond the links, Piggy GO keeps you topped up through its hourly dice refill, which is worth learning the timing of. The point of gathering Forevernine's links in one place is simple: the free currency is plentiful if you actually catch it, and easy to miss if you do not.

Claiming a Forevernine reward takes one tap. Open a title above, hit its freshest link, and the spins credits straight to your account. 1 of them also runs promo codes, listed on that game's own promo page. Nothing here asks you to sign up or pay, and the spins have no cash value, it simply buys more play.

Forevernine is an established social-game studio, part of HK FOREVER9 TECHNOLOGY CO., LIMITED, and its games distribute through the official app stores and social pages. Every Forevernine link we list points straight to one of those official destinations, never to a survey wall or a "share to unlock" page. That matters because scammers copy popular spins games using the real artwork, so the safest habit is to claim only links that lead to the game's own pages, which are the only ones this page lists.