Earn2Trade Coupon Code BONUS100 applies a 50% discount to Earn2Trade's evaluation programmes at checkout, and it works across the range rather than on one account size only. That makes it a payment-side offer in the purest sense: it changes the number you are charged for the subscription and nothing else. This guide looks at the money mechanics around that — what you are actually paying for, whether you need to fund anything, how recurring billing interacts with a first-charge discount, and how the payout side works once you are trading a funded account.

Earn2Trade sells evaluations. You subscribe, trade a simulated account to a profit target inside defined risk limits, and on passing you are allocated a funded account with a profit share. The firm also sells education, including a beginner crash course. Instruments are futures on CME, COMEX, NYMEX and CBOT.

The important distinction for anyone thinking about payment is that the charge is a subscription fee for participation, not a deposit into a trading account. You are not wiring capital that you then trade. The virtual account you trade during the evaluation is simulated, and the funded account that follows is allocated by the firm rather than funded by you. So the only outgoing money in this process is the subscription charge — which is exactly the number BONUS100 halves.

A 50% discount means you pay half of the listed subscription price for the tier you selected. Because the code works across the programme range, the absolute saving scales with the tier: half off a $350 monthly evaluation returns more than half off a $150 one. That is a reason to understand the pricing, not a reason to buy a bigger tier than your trading justifies.

People coming from broker accounts often expect a minimum deposit alongside the fee. That is not how an evaluation model works. The minimum you pay is the discounted subscription price of the programme and tier you choose, and there is nothing else to fund before you can start.

On the Gauntlet Mini there is also no up-front activation fee when you move to the funded stage, so passing does not trigger a second charge to switch the account on. That matters for budgeting: the cost of the attempt is the subscription, and the cost of a longer attempt is more subscription periods, not a separate fee at the finish line.

Earn2Trade evaluations are subscriptions that renew automatically. A percentage discount applied at checkout reduces the charge you see in the summary at that moment. The renewal price is shown separately from the discounted first charge, and that separate figure is the one to read carefully before you confirm.

The practical consequence is that your total cost depends on how long you take to pass. Two traders on the same tier with the same coupon can end up paying very different amounts if one passes in a single billing period and the other takes several. There is no minimum trading day requirement on either programme, so a fast pass is possible in principle — but you cannot plan your budget around a fast pass. Plan it around the renewal figure and how many of those you are willing to absorb.

One thing that partly offsets the recurring model: evaluation resets are free on rebill. If an attempt ends badly, the next billing period gives you a fresh start rather than a separate reset purchase.

Coupon fields behave the same way on most checkouts: the discount only counts once it has been applied and the total has visibly changed. A code typed into the box but never submitted does nothing, and a summary that still shows the full price means the discount has not landed. If the total has not moved, stop before paying rather than paying and hoping it resolves later. Evaluation fees are generally non-refundable unless the provider's terms say otherwise, which makes the moment before you click the only reliable moment to fix a pricing problem.

None of the following is specific to this offer, but all of it applies to any recurring purchase made through a checkout page.

The coupon has no effect on the payout side. It reduces what you pay in; it does not alter profit targets, drawdown limits, contract allowances or the profit split you receive once funded. That separation is worth stating plainly, because discounts on evaluation fees are sometimes assumed to come with a worse split. They do not here.

Payouts are weekly and available from $100, which makes the withdrawal threshold low relative to the profit targets involved. The split itself is tiered rather than flat, and it improves as you produce more.

At the first funded tier the split is 50% on profits under $1,500 and 80% above that. In arithmetic terms, the first $1,500 of profit is shared evenly, and every dollar beyond it returns 80 cents to you and 20 cents to the firm. A trader who stops just short of the threshold is therefore paid on a materially worse schedule than one who pushes past it.

The structure is the same but the breakpoint is higher: 50% under $2,250 and 80% above it. The Gauntlet Mini also funds at the size you were evaluated on rather than starting smaller, so the larger breakpoint sits alongside a larger initial allocation.

Because the discount is fixed at 50% regardless of which programme you attach it to, price is not the variable that determines your outcome — the rules are. The Gauntlet Mini carries a 30% consistency requirement, meaning no single day may supply more than the permitted share of your total profit, and hitting the target with one outsized session does not count as a pass. The Trader Career Path has no consistency requirement and no minimum trading days, but starts on a $25K, $50K or $100K virtual account and scales through defined tiers up to $400K.

Failing an evaluation on a technical rule costs you a billing period, so the rule set feeds directly back into the payment question. Check the contract allowance against your normal position sizing, and check whether your tier uses a trailing or an end-of-day drawdown, since trailing limits follow your peak equity upward and are considerably harsher. Trading is permitted until 15:50 CT on the Gauntlet Mini. Choosing the programme that fits your strategy is what keeps the discounted first charge from becoming the first of several.

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.