Earn2Trade coupon code BONUS100 applies a 50% discount to Earn2Trade's evaluation programmes, and it works across the range rather than on one account size only. That part is simple. What trips people up is doing the checkout on a phone, where the coupon field is often collapsed behind a link, the keyboard hides half the screen, and autocorrect has opinions about how promo codes should be capitalised. This guide walks through the mobile side of the purchase from start to finish.
Why a phone checkout deserves a second look
On a desktop, a coupon field is usually visible next to the order summary, so you see it whether you were looking for it or not. On a phone the same summary is compressed into a stack, and the discount input is frequently tucked behind a small "Have a coupon?" or "Add code" toggle that sits below the fold. Plenty of people pay full price simply because they never scrolled to it.
The stakes are higher than usual here because the saving is a percentage rather than a flat amount. A 50% discount means you pay half of the listed subscription price, so the absolute value of the code scales with the tier you pick. Missing the field on a larger tier costs more than missing it on a smaller one. Slowing down for thirty seconds before you tap the payment button is worth it.
App versus mobile browser
The purchase itself is made on the official Earn2Trade site, so a mobile browser is the reliable route. Open the site directly rather than going through a link in a message or a social post, and confirm you are on the official domain before you enter any payment details.
As a general rule across the industry, trading and companion apps are built around charts, positions and account monitoring rather than billing. Purchase flows and discount fields tend to live on the web version. If you find yourself in an app screen with no obvious place to enter a code, that is normally the reason. Switch to the browser, sign in there, and complete the order.
Use the mobile browser for anything involving a coupon field, billing details or subscription settings.
Type the address yourself or use a bookmark you saved earlier rather than following a forwarded link.
If a page opens inside an in-app browser from a messaging app, tap the option to open it in your normal browser — in-app browsers handle autofill and saved sessions unpredictably.
Keep one tab open for the checkout. Jumping between tabs on a phone can drop a session and empty your selection.
Where the coupon field lives on a small screen
On narrow layouts the order summary usually collapses. You may see the programme name, the price, and then a total — with the discount input hidden behind a link or an accordion header. Look for these patterns before assuming there is no field:
A one-line link labelled coupon, promo code, discount or voucher, often in smaller text directly under the price.
A collapsed summary panel with a chevron or plus sign that expands to reveal the code box.
A field placed after the billing address rather than before it, so it only appears once you have filled in earlier details.
A separate step in a multi-page checkout, where the code box sits on the review screen just before payment.
If you still cannot see it, rotate the phone to landscape. Some checkout layouts switch to a wider template at that width and expose fields that were collapsed in portrait. Zooming out with a pinch gesture can have the same effect on pages that allow it.
Step by step on a phone
Open the official Earn2Trade site in your mobile browser and choose between the Trader Career Path and the Gauntlet Mini.
Select the account size whose profit target and drawdown limits genuinely match how you trade, not the one with the biggest headline discount.
Continue to checkout and scroll the full page before entering anything, so you know where the coupon field sits.
Enter BONUS100 in the coupon field and tap apply. Wait for the page to refresh rather than tapping twice.
Check that the discounted amount appears in the summary. At 50% off you should be paying half the listed price for that tier.
Look at 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.
Mobile-only quirks that cost people the discount
Most failed code entries on phones come down to the keyboard rather than the code. Work through this list if the field rejects your entry:
Autocapitalisation and autocorrect. Phone keyboards like to capitalise the first letter and sometimes try to correct an unfamiliar string. Type BONUS100 in capitals and check the characters on screen before tapping apply.
Trailing spaces. Predictive text often appends a space after a word. A space at the end of a code can be enough for some checkouts to reject it.
Paste formatting. Copying from a page can bring invisible characters along. If pasting fails, clear the field completely and type the code by hand.
The keyboard covering the confirmation. After you tap apply, the success or error message may appear behind the keyboard. Dismiss the keyboard and scroll before deciding it did not work.
Autofill overwriting fields. Password managers occasionally drop details into the wrong box on compressed layouts. Check the coupon field still contains only the code.
Session timeouts. Answering a call or switching apps mid-checkout can log you out. If you come back to an empty cart, start again from the programme page rather than using the back button.
Confirm the numbers before you pay
On a small screen it is easy to skim a summary and see what you expect rather than what is there. Two figures deserve a deliberate look. The first is the discounted charge: a 50% reduction means the amount due is half the listed price for the tier you selected. The second is the renewal price, which is displayed separately. Because this is a recurring subscription, your total cost depends on how long the evaluation takes you, so the renewal figure matters as much as the first payment.
It also helps to remember what the code does not touch. BONUS100 reduces what you pay to take part. It does not change profit targets, drawdown limits, contract allowances or the profit split once you are funded. No amount of discount makes an unsuitable rule set suitable.
Choosing the programme when you cannot see a full table
Comparison tables are the first thing to break on a phone. Columns wrap, rows stack, and it becomes easy to read a drawdown figure from the wrong tier. Before you commit on mobile, reduce the decision to a few points you can hold in your head.
The Trader Career Path starts on a $25K, $50K or $100K virtual account and scales the funded 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. There is no minimum trading day requirement and no consistency requirement, and the first funded tier pays 50% on profits under $1,500 and 80% above that.
The Gauntlet Mini is a single-phase evaluation where the funded account matches the size you were evaluated on, across tiers from $50K to $200K. At the $50K level that means 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 and trading permitted until 15:50 CT. There are no minimum trading days, but there is a 30% consistency requirement. The funded split is 50% under $2,250 and 80% above, with weekly payouts and no up-front activation fee.
The consistency rule is the deciding variable for most people. It limits how much of your total profit can come from one session, so a concentrated strategy that earns most of its return on a few strong days can hit the target and still not pass. If that describes your trading, the Trader Career Path is the safer purchase. If your results are evenly distributed, the requirement costs you nothing and the Gauntlet Mini's immediate full-size funding is the stronger offer.
After you have paid
Save the confirmation to your phone rather than relying on the browser history, and add the billing date to your calendar so the automatic renewal does not surprise you. It is also worth opening the drawdown terms for your specific tier on a bigger screen when you get the chance. Trailing drawdowns follow your peak equity upward and behave very differently under pressure to fixed or end-of-day limits, and that distinction is easy to skim past on a phone.
One last practical note: Earn2Trade's instruments are futures on CME, COMEX, NYMEX and CBOT. If you trade forex pairs or CFDs, the discount is irrelevant, because the product is not built for you.
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.