Earn2Trade Coupon Code BONUS100 applies a 50% discount to Earn2Trade's evaluation programmes at checkout, and it works across the range of account sizes rather than being locked to one tier. That headline is simple. What sits underneath it is less simple, because the discount is attached to a subscription product whose real conditions are trading rules — profit targets, drawdown limits, consistency requirements and billing cycles. This article walks through that fine print in order, so you know exactly what you are buying and how the saving can quietly be undone.

BONUS100 is a percentage reduction on the evaluation subscription. A 50% discount means you pay half of the listed price for the tier you selected. Because it is proportional rather than a flat amount, the absolute saving grows with the tier you choose, but the mechanics stay the same.

The important limitation is that the code touches the price and nothing else. It does not change:

In other words, the discount lowers the cost of entry and leaves the difficulty of the challenge exactly where it was. Anyone treating a cheaper subscription as a softer set of rules has misread what is on offer.

The single biggest eligibility restriction is the instrument universe. Earn2Trade is a proprietary trading firm built around futures, and the tradable products are futures listed on CME, COMEX, NYMEX and CBOT. Forex pairs and CFDs are not part of the offering.

That matters more than any discount percentage. If your strategy is built on spot forex or CFD instruments, there is nothing here for you to trade, and a half-price subscription to a product you cannot use is not a saving. Confirm the instrument list covers what you actually trade before you look at price at all.

Alongside the evaluations, the firm sells education, including a beginner crash course. Treat the coupon field as applying to what the checkout summary says it applies to, and read that summary rather than assuming a code covers every item a provider sells.

There is no wagering or turnover requirement in the casino sense here. The equivalent — the set of conditions you must satisfy before the offer produces value — is the evaluation ruleset. Miss one and the subscription you bought at half price produces no funded account.

The Trader Career Path starts on a $25K, $50K or $100K virtual account and scales through defined tiers up to $400K after you pass. At the entry tier the conditions are a $1,750 profit target, a $1,500 end-of-day drawdown limit and a $550 daily loss limit, with up to 3 contracts.

Higher tiers change the arithmetic and the type of risk limit. The $50K tier carries a $3,000 target with a $2,000 trailing drawdown; the $100K tier carries a $6,000 target with a $3,500 trailing drawdown; the $200K tier moves to a fixed rather than trailing drawdown. Contract allowances expand from 3 up to 16 across the ladder.

There is no minimum trading day requirement and no consistency requirement on this path. Once funded at the first tier, the split is 50% on profits under $1,500 and 80% above that figure.

The Gauntlet Mini is a single-phase evaluation in which the funded account matches the size you were evaluated on. Tiers run GAU50, GAU100, GAU150 and GAU200, covering $50K to $200K virtual accounts. At the $50K level the conditions are a $3,000 profit goal, a $2,000 end-of-day drawdown limit and a $1,100 daily loss limit, with up to 6 contracts.

There are no minimum trading days, but there is a 30% consistency requirement, and trading is permitted until 15:50 CT. The funded split follows the same structure as the other programme: 50% under $2,250 and 80% above it, with weekly payouts and no up-front activation fee.

A consistency requirement caps how much of your total profit may come from a single day. The Gauntlet Mini's 30% requirement means that if one outsized session accounts for more than the permitted share of your profit, the evaluation is not treated as passed even though the target number appears on the account. The rule exists to filter out traders who got lucky once instead of demonstrating a repeatable process.

This is the clause that forfeits value most often for strategies whose returns are concentrated in a few high-conviction days. If that describes how you trade, the Trader Career Path — which has no consistency requirement — is the safer thing to attach the discount to, even though the funded account starts smaller and has to be scaled. If your daily results are evenly distributed, the requirement costs you nothing and the immediate full-size funding of the Gauntlet Mini becomes the more attractive purchase.

Not all drawdown limits behave the same way under pressure, and the fine print distinguishes three kinds across the tiers. An end-of-day limit is assessed against your balance at the close. A trailing drawdown follows your peak equity upward, so an unrealised gain permanently raises the floor beneath you and then holds you to it. A fixed drawdown does not move.

Trailing drawdowns appear at the middle Trader Career Path tiers and are considerably harsher than fixed ones. Because the discount is identical across tiers, there is no cost advantage to picking a tier whose drawdown mechanics do not suit you. Read the drawdown type for the specific tier you are buying, not the programme in general.

The evaluation is a recurring subscription that renews automatically. That single fact reshapes what the discount is worth. Your total cost depends on how long you take to pass, so a trader who clears the evaluation quickly captures the full benefit while a trader who takes many billing cycles sees the saving diluted by later charges.

Checkouts of this type usually show the discounted first charge and the ongoing renewal price as separate lines. Confirm both before paying. If the discounted figure does not appear in the order summary, the code has not been accepted, and completing the purchase at full price does not usually entitle you to a retrospective adjustment.

Two related terms are worth noting on the positive side: evaluation resets are free on rebill, and payouts once funded begin from $100 on a weekly cycle. Evaluation fees are generally non-refundable unless the provider's terms state otherwise, so treat the subscription as spent money the moment it is charged.

Promotional terms, eligibility rules and values are set by the provider, and availability in your country is a question only the provider can answer. Before paying, check the official terms for any regional restriction, identity or documentation requirement, and any condition on how payouts are made in your jurisdiction. General good practice applies: use the official site rather than a link of unknown origin, make sure the coupon field on the real checkout accepts the code, and keep the confirmation email showing the discounted amount and the renewal terms you agreed to.

Applying the code is the easy part and requires no deliberation. The clauses that determine whether the money you spent turns into a funded account are the consistency requirement, the drawdown type at your chosen tier and the renewal cycle. Read those three before you enter the coupon, not after.

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.