Earn2Trade Coupon Code BONUS100 applies a 50% discount to Earn2Trade's evaluation programmes, and it works across the range of account sizes rather than being tied to one tier. Most write-ups about it are aimed at people who have never bought an evaluation. This one is written for the other group: traders who already hold an Earn2Trade subscription, who have already passed or failed an evaluation, or who are paying a monthly rebill and wondering whether a half-price code can do anything for them.

BONUS100 is a percentage discount applied at checkout to the evaluation subscription. That single sentence explains both its usefulness and its limits. It reduces the amount you pay to participate in an evaluation. It does not change profit targets, drawdown limits, contract allowances, or the profit split you receive once you are funded.

For an existing account holder that distinction matters more than it does for a newcomer. If you are already trading a funded account, the thing you care about is the split — 50% on profits under a defined threshold and 80% above it, depending on the programme. A coupon code cannot improve that. It only ever touches the cost of the evaluation stage. So if your account is already funded and you are not planning to buy another evaluation, there is nothing here for you to apply the code to.

Where the code becomes relevant again is the moment you need a new evaluation subscription — because you want to run a second programme, because you failed and want to start again, or because you want to switch structures entirely.

This is the honest answer: eligibility rules for promotional codes are set by the provider, and the published detail on BONUS100 describes what the discount does rather than who may use it. It is a checkout-field code applied to an evaluation subscription. It is not described as being restricted to any particular group, and it is not described as being open to everyone either.

That means the practical test is the checkout page, not an article. The code either applies to the basket you have built or it does not, and the discounted amount either appears in the order summary or it does not. Anyone telling you with certainty that the code definitely stacks onto an existing subscription, or definitely does not, is filling in a blank the provider has left open.

Earn2Trade evaluations are recurring subscriptions. They renew automatically, and total cost depends on how long you take to pass. This is the single most important thing for an existing account holder to understand about a discount code, because a percentage off a first charge and a percentage off every charge are very different propositions.

The checkout deliberately shows the renewal price separately from the discounted first charge, which is a strong hint about how to read your own numbers. If you assume the discount rolls forward and it does not, your cost projection for a three-month or four-month evaluation attempt will be badly wrong. Work it out from the figures on your own order summary rather than from the headline percentage.

A related point on scale: because the discount is a percentage, the absolute saving is larger on a more expensive tier. Half off a $350 monthly evaluation returns more than half off a $150 one. Returning traders sometimes talk themselves into a bigger tier for exactly this reason. Do not. The right tier is the one whose profit target and drawdown limits match how you trade, and a bigger discount on rules that do not suit you is not a saving.

If the code will not apply to your situation, there are structural features of Earn2Trade's own programmes that reduce cost or improve your position without any coupon at all.

Existing account holders who are buying again usually have a reason: something about the last attempt did not fit. That makes programme choice, not price, the thing to spend your attention on. Earn2Trade runs two genuinely different evaluation structures.

You start on a $25K, $50K or $100K virtual account, pass, get funded, and scale 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 tiers move to a $50K account 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 uses 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. The first funded tier pays 50% on profits under $1,500 and 80% above that.

A single-phase evaluation where 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 the parameters 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, trading is permitted until 15:50 CT, and there is a 30% consistency requirement. The split is 50% under $2,250 and 80% above it, with weekly payouts and no up-front activation fee.

The rule that most often separates the two programmes in practice is consistency. The Gauntlet Mini carries a 30% consistency requirement; the Trader Career Path does not. A consistency rule caps how much of your total profit may 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 reached the target number.

So if your previous attempt died on that rule, the fix is not a cheaper subscription — it is the Trader Career Path, where the constraint does not exist, at the cost of scaling the allocation more slowly. If instead you were stopped out by the drawdown, look hard at the type as well as the size. Trailing drawdowns follow your peak equity upward and are considerably harsher than fixed ones, which is why the middle Trader Career Path tiers punish give-back so severely and why the $200K tier's move to a fixed limit is a meaningful change.

If you were squeezed on position sizing, check the contract allowance against how you actually trade. Three contracts at the Trader Career Path entry tier is restrictive for some strategies, and six at the $50K Gauntlet Mini level is a different working environment.

Earn2Trade is a futures firm. Instruments are futures on CME, COMEX, NYMEX and CBOT. If you have drifted toward forex pairs or CFDs since you opened your account, no discount makes this the right venue for you, and half off something you will not use is not a saving. The same applies if you are already funded, trading comfortably, and paying nothing further — in that case the best move is to leave the code alone and concentrate on the profit split threshold instead.

For returning traders, BONUS100 is worth typing into the coupon field on any new evaluation purchase, because a 50% reduction means you pay half of the listed subscription price on that charge. But it is the least consequential part of the decision. Read the drawdown type and the consistency requirement for the specific tier you are buying, check the renewal price shown separately at checkout, note the billing date because the subscription renews automatically, and confirm the current terms on the official site before you commit.

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.