Earn2Trade Coupon BONUS100 applies a 50% discount to an Earn2Trade evaluation programme, halving the price of a billing period at checkout. Most guides to the code assume you are arriving as a brand-new customer with an empty cart. This one is written for the other group: people who already hold an Earn2Trade account, who are already paying a monthly subscription, who passed and now hold a funded account, or who cancelled at some point and are thinking about coming back. The mechanics of a promotional code are different in each of those situations, and the honest answer in some of them is that the code will not help you at all.
Why Existing Users Are a Special Case Here
Earn2Trade does not charge a single up-front evaluation fee. It bills as a subscription that renews every 30 days and keeps renewing until you pass the evaluation or cancel it yourself. That one design choice is what makes the existing-user question interesting. On a one-off fee, either you paid or you did not, and a discount is either applied or missed forever. On a recurring charge there is a new transaction every cycle, which naturally raises the question of whether a code can be attached to one of those later charges.
The general pattern in this market is that promotional codes apply to the initial subscription rather than to every renewal. That is the assumption to start from: the discount is a first-cycle price, not a permanent rate. If that is how BONUS100 behaves, then a renewal charge that is already in flight is not the transaction the code was designed for, and there is usually no coupon field on an automatic renewal in the first place.
If You Already Have an Active Subscription
An active evaluation subscription bills automatically. There is no checkout page to revisit each month, so there is nowhere to type a code. That is the practical obstacle before you even reach the question of whether the terms would allow it.
What you can reasonably do is establish the facts rather than guess at them:
Open your account dashboard and find the subscription settings, which is where billing and cancellation are handled, and read the renewal price shown there.
Compare that renewal figure with the price a new checkout displays once BONUS100 is applied, so you can see in numbers whether there is a gap worth acting on.
Check whether the code's own terms restrict it to first-time subscribers or to a first billing cycle, since that is the detail that decides everything else.
Ask support directly before making any change to your subscription. A written answer costs nothing and is more reliable than an assumption.
One thing to be careful about: do not cancel an active evaluation purely in the hope of re-entering at a discounted price. 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. Whatever progress you have made toward the profit target goes with it. That is a real, immediate loss traded against a saving that may not be available to you.
If You Hold a Funded Account
Once you have passed and been allocated a funded account, a coupon on the evaluation subscription is no longer the relevant lever. The code reduces the cost of entering an evaluation. It does not touch the terms of the funded side.
Specifically, no coupon changes your profit split, and none changes the profit targets or drawdown limits you trade under. Nor does it affect the consistency requirement on the Gauntlet Mini. Those parameters are identical whether the person next to you paid full price or half. On the funded side, what matters is the payout mechanics — weekly payouts and no minimum trading days — and a discount code has no bearing on either.
If You Cancelled and Want to Return
Returning users are the group most likely to get real value from a code, because a return usually means starting a fresh evaluation through a fresh checkout — the exact transaction a promotional code is built for. Since a cancelled evaluation cannot be resumed in its previous state, coming back means choosing a programme and an account size again from the beginning.
Whether a code that is written for new customers extends to a returning one depends entirely on how the provider defines eligibility. Some restrictions are per-person, some are per-account, some are simply per-first-purchase. That is not something to infer. Apply the code, look at what the order summary does, and if it is rejected, treat that as the answer rather than trying a workaround.
Alternatives If the Code Is Not Open to You
If BONUS100 will not apply to your situation, the useful move is to shift attention from the unit price to the number of units. Because billing is monthly, your total outlay is driven far more by how many cycles you consume than by the rate of any single cycle. A 50% discount halves one billing period; it does not halve the cost of getting funded. If you pass inside the first cycle, you have genuinely saved half. If it takes four months, the discount has reduced roughly a quarter of the total and the remaining cycles bill at the standard rate.
That gives existing users levers that do not require a coupon at all:
Decide in advance how many cycles you are willing to fund, and act on that number instead of drifting into another month.
Set a calendar reminder ahead of the renewal date, since cancellation needs doing before the next billing date rather than on it.
Consider the account size you are being evaluated on. Entry-level tiers sit around the $150 to $170 per month mark and larger evaluation sizes run higher, so the size you choose changes the monthly cost more than most promotions do.
Choose deliberately between the Trader Career Path and the Gauntlet Mini rather than defaulting, since their requirements differ.
Do not expect to combine offers. Codes generally cannot be stacked with another active promotion, so hunting for a second discount on top is usually wasted effort.
Keep the Published Statistics in View
Earn2Trade publishes its own performance figures, which most competitors do not. For 2025 the firm reported that 8.89% of candidates passed their evaluation, and that 18% of funded accounts went on to achieve a withdrawal. If you are an existing user weighing another cycle, those numbers matter more than the price of that cycle. Roughly nine in ten subscribers do not pass, and of those who do, most do not reach a payout.
A discount reduces the cost of participating in that distribution. It does not change the distribution. The steadier way to budget, whether or not a code applies, 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, the simulator access and the structured risk framework are worth the monthly charge on their own terms.
A Short Checklist for Existing Holders
Confirm what you currently hold: an active evaluation, a funded account, or a cancelled one.
Read your renewal price in the dashboard's subscription settings.
Open a fresh checkout, apply BONUS100, and note both the discounted first charge and the renewal price displayed beside it.
Establish whether the reduced rate recurs or reverts after the first cycle.
If the code is refused for your account, ask support what the eligibility rule is rather than assuming it.
Never cancel an in-progress evaluation to chase a discount, because access ends immediately and the evaluation cannot be resumed.
Where This Leaves You
For a genuinely new signup, BONUS100 is a large discount by the standards of this market and there is little reason to check out without applying a code. For an existing account holder the picture is narrower. If you are mid-evaluation, the realistic gain is small and the risk of acting rashly is not. If you are funded, the code is simply not the relevant instrument. If you cancelled and are returning through a new checkout, you are in the best position of the three, and the only way to know is to apply the code and read the order summary.
In every case, the variable that dominates your total cost is the number of billing cycles you consume, and that is entirely within your control in a way the coupon never is. Confirm the current terms and prices on the official site, since figures on any coupon page should be treated as indicative rather than final.
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.