Earn2Trade Coupon Code BONUS100 applies a 50% discount to Earn2Trade's evaluation programmes, and it works across the range rather than being locked to one account size. When a code that broad refuses to apply, the cause is almost never the code itself — it is something about the page you are on, the field you typed into, or the figure you are looking at in the order summary. This guide works through the specific failure points one by one and gives you a fix for each.

Half the "it didn't work" reports are really "it worked but I expected something else". BONUS100 is a percentage discount applied at checkout to the evaluation subscription. It reduces what you pay to take part. That is the whole of its function.

It does not touch profit targets. It does not loosen drawdown limits. It does not raise the contract allowance, and it does not improve the profit split you receive once you are funded. If you applied the code and then went looking for a bigger contract limit or a softer daily loss limit, nothing is broken — those parameters are set by the tier you bought, not by the coupon.

Because it works across the programme range, the cash saving scales with the tier. Half off a $350 monthly evaluation returns more than half off a $150 one. A 50% discount also means you pay exactly half of the listed figure, so if the summary shows a number that is not half of the list price, that is a genuine signal worth investigating rather than shrugging at.

Earn2Trade sells more than evaluations. Alongside the Trader Career Path and the Gauntlet Mini, the firm sells education, including a beginner crash course. A coupon described as applying to the evaluation programmes is scoped to those programmes, and a checkout for something else is not the same purchase.

The fix is to back out to the programme selection, choose the Trader Career Path or a Gauntlet Mini tier explicitly, and then proceed to checkout. Before typing anything into the coupon field, read the line item in the order summary and confirm it names the evaluation and the account size you intended.

Coupon fields are usually literal. They match the characters you submit, and they are unforgiving about anything extra. The most common culprits are invisible:

The reliable fix is to clear the field completely, type BONUS100 by hand rather than pasting, and then press the apply button rather than assuming the form will pick it up when you submit payment. Many checkouts only validate a coupon when the apply control is used; typing the code and moving straight to the card details can leave it unprocessed.

Most checkouts accept one promotional code per order. If a code was applied earlier in the session — perhaps automatically from a landing page you arrived through — a second one will be refused, and the refusal message often does not explain why.

Check the order summary for any existing discount line. If one is present, remove it, then apply BONUS100 and compare the resulting total against half of the list price for your chosen tier. Whichever discount leaves you paying less is the one to keep.

This is the most frequent false alarm. Earn2Trade evaluations are subscriptions that renew automatically. A checkout for a recurring product typically shows two numbers: the amount charged now and the amount charged at renewal. A first-charge discount does not necessarily change the renewal figure, so a reader scanning quickly can see the full price sitting on screen and conclude the coupon failed.

Slow down and separate the two lines. Confirm the discounted amount appears against the charge you are about to authorise, and read the renewal price as a distinct piece of information. That renewal figure matters for a second reason: because billing is recurring, your total cost depends on how long you take to pass, so the price you will pay in month two is part of the real decision.

Generic checkout plumbing causes plenty of coupon failures that have nothing to do with the offer. Work through these before concluding the code is dead:

Some coupon problems are really product problems discovered late. Earn2Trade is a proprietary trading firm built around futures, with instruments on CME, COMEX, NYMEX and CBOT. If you trade forex pairs or CFDs, no discount changes the fact that this is not the right firm for you. Verifying the instrument coverage before you reach the payment step avoids applying a code to a purchase you then want to unwind, which matters because evaluation fees are generally non-refundable unless the provider's terms state otherwise.

The discount is the easy part. The choice that actually decides your outcome is which of the two structures you attach it to, and the deciding variable is the consistency rule.

You begin on a $25K, $50K or $100K virtual account, pass the evaluation, move to a funded account, and scale through defined tiers up to $400K. At the entry tier the parameters 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 open up: $50K capital with a $3,000 target and $2,000 trailing drawdown, then $100K with a $6,000 target and $3,500 trailing drawdown, then a $200K tier that moves to a fixed rather than trailing drawdown. Maximum contracts expand from 3 up to 16 across the ladder. There is no minimum trading day requirement and no consistency requirement. The first funded tier pays 50% on profits under $1,500 and 80% above that.

This is a single-phase evaluation where the funded account matches the size you were evaluated on rather than starting smaller. Tiers run GAU50, GAU100, GAU150 and GAU200, covering $50K to $200K virtual accounts. At the $50K level you get 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 is 50% under $2,250 and 80% above it, with weekly payouts and no up-front activation fee.

A consistency rule limits how much of your total profit can come from a single day. Reach the target number with one outsized session that exceeds the permitted share and the evaluation is not counted as passed. If your edge is concentrated in a handful of high-conviction days, that requirement is a real obstacle and the Trader Career Path is the safer purchase. If your daily results look similar to each other, the rule costs you nothing and the Gauntlet Mini's immediate full-size funding is the more attractive buy.

Stop before paying full price. Screenshot the checkout showing the code, the rejection message and the tier you selected, then contact the provider's support with that evidence. Promotional terms, eligibility and values are set by the provider, so the official site is the only place where the current position on a code can be confirmed. What you should not do is complete the purchase at list price on the assumption that a discount can be applied retroactively — recurring evaluation subscriptions are generally billed as presented at the moment you confirm.

Worth keeping in perspective: the coupon is the simplest part of this process. Free evaluation resets on rebill and weekly payouts from $100 exist regardless of what you paid to get in. The rules you will be trading under — drawdown type, contract cap and whether a consistency requirement applies — are what determine whether the discounted fee turns into a funded account.

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.