Earn2Trade Coupon BONUS100 applies a 50% discount to an Earn2Trade evaluation programme, which halves the cost of entering. If you have never used a proprietary trading firm before, that headline number is easy to understand but easy to misread, because Earn2Trade bills as a recurring monthly subscription rather than charging a single up-front fee. This guide walks through the process in the order a genuine first-time user meets it: understanding what you are buying, choosing between the two programmes, getting the code into the right field, reading the order summary properly, and knowing where the cancel button lives before you need it.

Earn2Trade is a futures-focused proprietary trading firm and education provider. The model works in two stages. First you subscribe to an evaluation and trade a simulated account against a defined profit target and a set of risk limits. If you meet the target without breaching the limits, you are allocated a funded account and share the profits you make on it with the firm.

The important limitation for a newcomer is the market coverage. Trading is restricted to futures on the CME, COMEX, NYMEX and CBOT exchanges. There is no forex offering and no CFDs. That sets Earn2Trade apart from most of the prop-firm field, and it also means the coupon is only relevant to you if futures are genuinely what you want to trade. A 50% discount on a product that does not cover your market is not a saving.

It is also worth knowing before you sign up that Earn2Trade publishes its own performance statistics, which most competitors do not. The firm's figures for 2025 report that 8.89% of candidates passed their evaluation, and that 18% of funded accounts went on to achieve a withdrawal. Read those numbers before the discount influences your thinking, not after.

This is the part first-time users most often get wrong. Many prop firms charge once: you pay a fee, and the evaluation stays open until you pass or fail. Earn2Trade instead renews the subscription every 30 days, and it keeps renewing until you either pass the evaluation or cancel it yourself.

So a 50% discount does not halve the cost of getting funded. It halves the cost of a billing period. Pass inside the first cycle and you have genuinely paid half. Take four months and the discount has reduced roughly a quarter of your total outlay, with the remaining cycles billing at the standard rate. The arithmetic is simple once you see it: 50% off means you pay 50% of one month, but the number of months is set by you, not by the code.

Promotional codes in this market generally apply to the initial subscription rather than to every renewal. That is why the single most useful thing a first-time user can do is check, at checkout, whether the reduced price persists on renewal or reverts after the first cycle. That one detail separates a large saving from a modest one.

At the point of purchase you pick between the Trader Career Path and the Gauntlet Mini. Both are evaluations, and both carry profit targets and drawdown limits that are identical whether you paid full price or half. The Gauntlet Mini additionally carries a consistency requirement, which the coupon does not soften in any way.

You then select the account size you want to be evaluated on. Larger evaluation sizes run at higher monthly prices, so this choice affects both what you pay and, indirectly, how much the 50% is worth in absolute terms. Entry-level tiers sit around the $150 to $170 per month mark. Applied to a first month at that level, a 50% code removes a meaningful amount in cash terms — considerably more than a percentage discount on a cheap consumer purchase. Prices move, so treat any figure you see on a coupon page as indicative and confirm the current rate on the checkout page itself.

The mechanics are ordinary. What is not ordinary, and what first-time subscription buyers routinely skip, is the second half of the order summary — the line that shows what happens next month.

If the code does not appear to take, the usual culprits are generic rather than provider-specific: a trailing space copied along with the characters, autocorrect changing the case, a different field labelled "gift card" or "voucher" instead of "promo code", or another promotion already sitting on the order. Codes generally cannot be stacked with another active promotion, so if something else is already applied you will normally have to choose one.

Because billing is automatic, the cheapest evaluation is the one you stop paying for as soon as it stops being useful. Cancellation is handled in the account dashboard under subscription settings, and it has to be done before the next billing date rather than on it. Locate that screen on day one, while nothing is urgent, so that you are not hunting for it the evening before a renewal.

Understand the trade-off first. Cancelling removes access to the evaluation account, the simulator and the educational material straight away, and the firm's help documentation indicates a cancelled evaluation cannot be reinstated in its previous state. Cancellation is therefore a clean exit, not a pause. The practical approach is to decide in advance how many cycles you are willing to fund, write that number down, and act on it rather than drifting into another month by default.

The honest way to plan is to treat the subscription as a cost you expect to incur without a funded account at the end. Roughly nine in ten subscribers did not pass in 2025 on the firm's own figures, and of those who did, most did not reach a payout. A 50% discount reduces the cost of participating in that distribution; it does not change the distribution.

That framing leads to a cleaner decision. Ask whether the education, the simulator access and the structured risk framework are worth the monthly cost to you on their own merits. If they are, the coupon is a straightforward saving on something you were going to buy anyway. If the only reason to subscribe is the prospect of funding, the discount is not the deciding factor it appears to be.

New users sometimes assume a discounted entry comes with softer conditions or a different funded-account arrangement. It does not. The code affects price only.

On the positive side, 50% is a large discount in a market where 10 to 20% is more typical, and because it lands on a monthly charge the first-cycle saving is immediate rather than deferred. Earn2Trade publishing real pass and payout statistics is unusual and useful, and on the funded side there are weekly payouts with no minimum trading days.

On the other side, recurring billing means the reduced rate may cover only the first cycle, total cost scales with how long you take, the pass rate was under 9% in 2025 on the firm's own numbers, and cancelling ends access immediately with no resumption of the evaluation.

There is no reason to buy an Earn2Trade evaluation without applying a code, so apply BONUS100. But go in with a fixed budget expressed in billing cycles rather than in a single lump sum, verify at checkout whether the reduced rate recurs, and set a calendar reminder a few days ahead of each renewal date. Do that and the discount does exactly what it should. Treat it as making a funded account cheap and the recurring charges will quietly overtake the saving.

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.