Earn2Trade Coupon Code BONUS100 takes 50% off Earn2Trade's evaluation programmes, and because it applies across the range rather than to one account size, a first-time user can pick whichever programme genuinely fits and still get half off. This guide is written for someone who has never bought a futures evaluation before: what the firm is, what you are actually signing up for, how to create the account, and exactly where the code goes so you can see the discount before you pay.
What you are buying before you buy it
Earn2Trade is a proprietary trading firm built around futures. The model is straightforward once you have seen it: you subscribe to an evaluation, trade a simulated account, and try to reach a profit target without breaking defined risk limits. Pass, and you are allocated a funded account with a profit share. Alongside the evaluations the firm also sells education, including a beginner crash course, which matters if you are arriving without a trading background.
The instruments are futures listed on CME, COMEX, NYMEX and CBOT. This is the single most important filter for a new user. If your experience is in forex pairs or CFDs, those instruments are not available here, and no discount changes that. Check the market you intend to trade is covered before you go any further.
It is also a subscription, not a one-time purchase. The evaluation renews automatically, so the total you spend depends on how long you take to pass. The coupon reduces what you pay to participate; it does not touch profit targets, drawdown limits, contract allowances or the profit split you receive once funded. Those are set by the programme and the tier, not by the price you paid.
Step one: choose the programme, not the discount
New users often reverse this order and pick the largest tier because 50% off a bigger number feels like a bigger win. Half off a $350 monthly evaluation does return more than half off a $150 one, but only in the sense that you spent more in the first place. Choose the programme whose rules match how you trade, then apply the code to it.
Trader Career Path
This one starts small and scales. You begin on a $25K, $50K or $100K virtual account, pass the evaluation, move to a funded account, and grow the allocation 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 rungs of the ladder open things up: $50K capital with a $3,000 target and a $2,000 trailing drawdown, then $100K with a $6,000 target and a $3,500 trailing drawdown, then a $200K tier that switches 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. At the first funded tier the split is 50% on profits under $1,500 and 80% above that, so it improves as you produce.
Gauntlet Mini
This is a single-phase evaluation, and the funded account matches the size you were evaluated on instead of starting smaller. Tiers run GAU50, GAU100, GAU150 and GAU200, covering $50K to $200K virtual accounts. At the $50K level you are working to a $3,000 profit goal with a $2,000 end-of-day drawdown limit and a $1,100 daily loss limit, using up to 6 contracts. There are no minimum trading days, trading is permitted until 15:50 CT, and there is a 30% consistency requirement. The funded split is structured the same way: 50% under $2,250 and 80% above it, with weekly payouts and no up-front activation fee.
The rule a beginner is most likely to trip over
The 30% consistency requirement on the Gauntlet Mini limits how much of your total profit can come from a single day. If one outsized session accounts for more than the permitted share, the evaluation is not treated as passed even though you hit the target number. It exists to filter out traders who got lucky once rather than showing a repeatable process. The Trader Career Path has no such rule. If your results tend to arrive in bursts, that difference matters more than any price.
Step two: creating your account
Account creation follows the pattern most subscription services use. Expect to supply an email address, set a password, and confirm the address from a link before you can complete a purchase. A few habits are worth adopting on a first sign-up:
Use an email address you check daily — evaluation notices, billing confirmations and platform credentials all arrive there.
Enter your name and details as they appear on your payment method and identification, so nothing has to be corrected later.
Set a strong, unique password and enable any additional security option the account offers.
Read the terms you are agreeing to, particularly the sections on renewal and refunds, before the payment screen rather than after.
Do all of this on the official Earn2Trade site. A coupon field is not a reason to follow an unfamiliar link; type the address in yourself, confirm you are on the genuine domain, and only then start the sign-up.
Step three: applying BONUS100 at checkout
Open the official Earn2Trade site and select either the Trader Career Path or the Gauntlet Mini.
Pick the account size whose profit target and drawdown limits match how you actually trade, not the one with the largest headline capital.
Continue to checkout.
Enter BONUS100 in the coupon field and apply it.
Confirm the discounted amount appears in the order summary before you pay. A 50% reduction means the total shown should be half the listed price for that tier.
Check the renewal price, which is shown separately from the discounted first charge.
Complete the purchase and note the billing date, since the subscription renews automatically.
If the code does not appear to apply, resist the urge to pay anyway and sort it out afterwards. Re-enter it exactly as written with no extra spaces, make sure you are on the checkout page for an eligible programme, and confirm the summary line changes. The discount landing is something you verify on screen, not something you assume.
Step four: what to look at once you are in
Your first session should be spent on the rules rather than the market. Two numbers deserve particular attention. The first is the contract allowance: 3 contracts at the Trader Career Path entry tier is restrictive for some strategies, and it is better to know that before you place a trade than during one. The second is the drawdown type. Trailing drawdowns follow your peak equity upward and are considerably harsher than fixed ones, and they behave very differently under pressure than an end-of-day limit does.
Also note the practical mechanics that soften a first attempt. Neither programme imposes minimum trading days, so there is no requirement to trade for the sake of it. Payouts are weekly from $100 once funded, and evaluation resets are free on rebill, which means a failed first attempt does not necessarily mean a fresh full-price purchase.
Common first-time mistakes
Buying a larger tier because the absolute saving looks bigger, then finding the target and drawdown do not suit your style.
Choosing the Gauntlet Mini with a concentrated strategy and being caught by the 30% consistency requirement after reaching the goal.
Forgetting the subscription renews, so a slow pass costs more in total than the first invoice suggested.
Assuming the coupon changes the trading terms — it changes the price only.
Treating the Trader Career Path tiers as interchangeable when the drawdown switches from trailing to fixed further up the ladder.
The short version for a first purchase
Decide first whether futures on CME, COMEX, NYMEX and CBOT are the markets you want. Then choose between a programme that scales from a small entry with no consistency rule, and one that funds you at the evaluated size but asks that your profit be evenly distributed. Create the account on the official site, take the tier whose numbers you can genuinely trade within, and enter BONUS100 at checkout so the summary shows half the listed price before you confirm. The coupon needs no more thought than that; the programme choice deserves considerably more.
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.

