"perks for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to benefits, incentives, or rewards, such as: "We're offering special perks for customers who purchase our new product."
PAY RISES MODESTLY, PERKS SOAR | Last year was all about perks for chief executives.
It's certainly had its perks for Holzherr.
The partnership has significant perks for Disney.
There are also perks for the customers.
Perks for Facebook fans include giveaways, sweepstakes and event previews.
(More privileges, more perks! For a fee, of course).
There were perks for the exosuit and perks for the player and you could take the same perk for both to double down on them.
But critics have seen such deals as perks for elected officials or their top aides.
"And then they have all these perks, including perks for retired officers.
There are also perks for Medicare recipients and help for young adults.
The meeting room is one of the few office perks for being a corporate leader.
