Earn2Trade Coupon BONUS100 applies a 50% discount to an Earn2Trade evaluation programme, halving the amount you pay to enter. That headline is simple. The conditions attached to it are less simple, because the charge the discount lands on is a recurring subscription rather than a single fee, and because several of the things buyers assume a code changes are explicitly untouched by it. This article walks the terms rather than the sales pitch: who the offer is for, what it covers, what it excludes, and the ways the benefit can quietly be forfeited.
What the code is attached to
Earn2Trade is a futures-focused proprietary trading firm and education provider. You subscribe to an evaluation, trade a simulated account against a defined profit target and risk limits, and if you pass you are allocated a funded account whose profits you share with the firm. The two products you can put the code against at checkout are the Trader Career Path and the Gauntlet Mini, each offered across a range of account sizes.
The important structural fact is the billing model. Earn2Trade charges monthly. The subscription renews every 30 days and keeps renewing until you either pass the evaluation or cancel it yourself. A discount on that arrangement is a discount on a billing period, not on the total cost of reaching a funded account. Reading the terms with that in mind changes which clauses matter.
Eligibility: what you need to be buying
The main eligibility filter here is product rather than personal. Trading with Earn2Trade is restricted to futures on the CME, COMEX, NYMEX and CBOT exchanges. There is no forex offering and no CFD offering. If those are the instruments you intend to trade, no coupon makes the product suitable, because the product does not cover them. That exclusion is a feature of the firm rather than of the promotion, but it is the first thing to check, since a discount on something you cannot use is worth nothing.
Beyond that, the practical eligibility test is whether the code is accepted in the coupon field at checkout for the specific programme and account size you selected. Promotional codes in this market are usually scoped to particular products or tiers, so a code that applies cleanly to one selection may not apply to another. The order summary is the arbiter: if the discounted total does not appear there, the code has not attached, whatever the field says.
The renewal clause is the one that decides the value
Promotional codes in this market generally apply to the initial subscription rather than to every renewal. That single detail separates a large saving from a modest one, and it is worth resolving before you pay rather than after.
The arithmetic is easy to follow. A 50% discount means you pay half of the charge it applies to. If the code covers only the first cycle and you pass within that cycle, you have genuinely halved your outlay. If it takes you four monthly cycles, the discount has reduced roughly a quarter of what you spent in total, because the remaining cycles bill at the standard rate. The code cannot influence how many cycles you consume, and the number of cycles is the variable that dominates the final number.
So the term to verify at checkout is not the percentage. It is the renewal price shown alongside the discounted first charge. If those two figures differ, the discount is single-cycle. If they match, it recurs. Earn2Trade's entry-level tiers sit around the $150 to $170 per month mark, with larger evaluation sizes running higher, but prices move and any figure on a coupon page should be treated as indicative until the checkout page confirms it.
What the discount explicitly does not alter
A recurring misreading of prop-firm coupons is that a cheaper entry means an easier evaluation. It does not. The trading conditions are set by the programme, not by the price you paid for it.
Profit targets and drawdown limits are identical whether you paid full price or half
The consistency requirement on the Gauntlet Mini is unaffected by any code
Profit splits on a funded account are unchanged
Renewal pricing may revert to the standard rate once the discounted cycle ends
Codes generally cannot be stacked with another active promotion
That last point is worth pausing on. If another offer is already applied to your order, adding a second one usually replaces rather than compounds it. Where two are available, the sensible move is to apply each in turn and compare the resulting order totals, then keep whichever produces the lower figure.
How the benefit is forfeited
There are a few ordinary ways the value of a code like this evaporates, and none of them involve anything unusual happening.
The code is typed but never applied, so the order completes at the standard rate. Applying is a separate action from typing, and the order summary should update before you pay.
The discount covers the first cycle only, and the account is left to renew for several months at full price until the average cost approaches the undiscounted rate.
The evaluation is cancelled and then restarted later, at which point the discounted rate no longer attaches to the new purchase.
A different promotion is already active on the order and blocks the code from applying, without either being obviously present.
Cancellation deserves its own note, because it is the clearest forfeiture clause in the whole arrangement. Cancellation is handled in the account dashboard under subscription settings, and it must be done before the next billing date rather than on it. Cancelling removes access to the evaluation account, the simulator and the educational material straight away, and the firm's help documentation indicates that a cancelled evaluation cannot be reinstated in its previous state. It is a clean exit, not a pause. Anyone treating cancellation as a way to freeze progress and come back later will find they have forfeited both the account state and the discounted pricing.
Reading the odds alongside the terms
Earn2Trade publishes performance statistics, which most competitors do not. The firm's own figures for 2025 report that 8.89% of candidates passed their evaluation, and that 18% of funded accounts went on to achieve a withdrawal. Roughly nine in ten subscribers do not pass, and of those who do, most do not reach a payout.
This is relevant to the terms because it tells you which cost scenario to plan around. The honest budgeting approach is to treat the subscription as a cost you expect to incur without a funded account at the end, and to ask whether the education, simulator access and structured risk framework justify the spend on their own. If they do, the code is a straightforward saving on something you were buying regardless. A 50% discount reduces the cost of participating in that distribution; it does not change the distribution.
A checkout routine that protects the saving
Open the official Earn2Trade site and choose between the Trader Career Path and the Gauntlet Mini.
Select the account size you want to be evaluated on.
Proceed to checkout and enter BONUS100 in the coupon or promo code field, then apply it.
Read the order summary and confirm the discounted first charge has appeared.
Read the renewal price shown separately and establish whether the reduction is single-cycle or recurring.
Note the billing date, since the subscription renews automatically every 30 days.
Set a reminder a few days before that date so any decision to continue is deliberate.
General good practice applies on top of that. Buy through the official site rather than an intermediary page, check that the currency and total on the order summary match what you expect before authorising payment, and keep the confirmation email showing the discounted amount in case the charge that lands does not match it. If a code fails, check for stray spaces and confirm you are entering it in the promo field rather than a referral or gift field, which are often adjacent and look similar.
The short version of the fine print
BONUS100 delivers a 50% reduction, which is large in a market where 10 to 20% is more typical. The conditions around it are ordinary but consequential: the discount attaches to a monthly charge, it may not survive renewal, it cannot be combined with another live promotion, it changes nothing about targets, drawdown, the Gauntlet Mini consistency requirement or profit splits, and it does not survive a cancellation. Decide in advance how many cycles you are willing to fund, verify at checkout whether the reduced rate recurs, and act on the renewal date rather than drifting past it. Handled that way, the code does exactly what it says and nothing is left on the table.
Trading carries a substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor. Evaluation fees are generally non-refundable unless the provider's terms state otherwise. Nothing here is financial advice.
Promotional terms, eligibility and values are set by the provider and can change at any time. Always confirm the current terms on the official site before signing up or completing a purchase.