A Muse invite code gives a brand-new Muse account 1 billion tokens when it is redeemed in time. Invite codes are issued to existing Muse users so they can share them — a code itself is free, and you should never need to pay just to get one. Here are the three ways to get one, in order of speed.
Claim a free code firstThis site runs a free pool of codes that owners have shared for new users. Go to the home page, tap "Claim a free code", and redeem it right away. Codes are served one at a time; if the code you get does not work, claim another one — codes that fail repeatedly are retired from the pool automatically.
Every Muse user has their own invite code in the app (find your code). If a friend uses Muse, ask them for their code: when you redeem it, you get 1 billion tokens and they get 1 billion tokens too, so owners are usually happy to share.
Owners also post codes in communities and social posts. A shared code is fine as long as it still has room — each code works for about 20–30 people (the exact number shown in the Muse app is final). If a code turns out to be full, any other valid code gives you exactly the same reward.
You can only redeem an invite code within 48 hours of creating your Muse account, and each account can redeem one code, ever. So claim your code when you are ready to redeem it, not days in advance. Once you have a code, follow the redemption steps and, if anything fails, the troubleshooting guide.
Q: Is a Muse invite code really free? A: Yes. Codes are given to existing users to share, and claiming one from this pool costs nothing. Redeeming a code gives you 1 billion Muse tokens.
Q: How many tokens do I get from one code? A: 1 billion tokens, credited to your new account when you redeem. The code's owner also receives 1 billion tokens.
Q: How long do I have to redeem a code? A: Within 48 hours of creating your Muse account. After that window the redeem option disappears, and each account can only ever redeem one code.
Q: The code I claimed did not work. What now? A: Claim another code from the pool — the usual causes are a code that has filled up or a missed 48-hour window. The troubleshooting guide lists every cause and fix.