Earn2Trade Coupon BONUS100 applies a 50% discount to an Earn2Trade evaluation programme, halving the amount you pay for a billing period. That is a large reduction by the standards of this market, but because Earn2Trade bills as a recurring monthly subscription rather than a single up-front fee, the code raises more questions than a simple percentage-off voucher would. What follows is a question-and-answer walkthrough of the ones people actually ask before they reach the payment page.

It reduces the price of an Earn2Trade evaluation subscription by 50%. In plain arithmetic, a 50% reduction means you pay half of the listed price for the cycle the code is applied to. If the discount attaches only to your first charge, you pay half once and full price thereafter; if it recurs, you pay half each time. That distinction is the single most important thing to establish at checkout, and it is covered further down.

Earn2Trade is a futures-focused proprietary trading firm and education provider. You subscribe to an evaluation, trade a simulated account against a defined profit target and risk limits, and on passing you are allocated a funded account whose profits you share with the firm. What you buy with the subscription is access to that evaluation, the simulator and the educational material attached to it.

No. Trading at Earn2Trade is restricted to futures on the CME, COMEX, NYMEX and CBOT exchanges. There is no forex or CFD offering. That sets the firm apart from most of the prop-firm field and also means the coupon is only relevant to you if futures are what you actually want to trade. A large discount on a product that does not cover your market is not a saving.

Earn2Trade offers the Trader Career Path and the Gauntlet Mini, and you select an account size to be evaluated on before reaching checkout. Confirm on the payment page that the code has applied to the specific programme and size you selected, rather than assuming it applies across the whole catalogue.

Earn2Trade's entry-level tiers sit around the $150 to $170 per month mark, with larger evaluation sizes running higher. Half off a charge at that level is a meaningful absolute saving — considerably more than a percentage discount on a cheap consumer purchase, where 50% might mean a few pounds. Prices move, though, so treat any figure quoted on a coupon page as indicative and read the current rate on the checkout page before you commit.

No, and this is where most discount write-ups mislead. The subscription renews every 30 days and keeps renewing until you pass the evaluation or cancel it yourself. A 50% discount halves the cost of a billing period, not the cost of an outcome. Pass inside the first cycle and you have genuinely saved half. Take four months and the discount has reduced roughly a quarter of your total outlay, with the remaining cycles billing at full price.

How long you take. The discount is a fixed reduction applied to a variable number of charges, and it has no influence on that number. This is the opposite of a one-off fee, where a discount and the final price are the same conversation. Before you enter any code, decide how many cycles you are willing to fund. That figure, multiplied by the price of a cycle, is your real budget — the coupon adjusts the first term of the multiplication, not the second.

Promotional codes in this market generally apply to the initial subscription rather than to every renewal, and renewal pricing may revert to the standard rate after the discounted cycle. You do not have to guess: the order summary at checkout normally shows the amount charged today and, separately, the amount charged at renewal. Read both lines. The gap between them tells you whether BONUS100 is a large saving or a modest one.

Codes generally cannot be stacked with another active promotion. If a sale price is already showing, apply the code and compare the resulting total with the total you saw before — whichever is lower is the one to take. Applying two codes in sequence and assuming both stuck is a common way to overpay.

Codes are usually case-sensitive and whitespace-sensitive, so a character copied with a trailing space is a frequent cause of failure. Type it manually, in the same capitalisation shown here, and check you are on the official site rather than a mirror or an affiliate landing page that strips parameters. If a promotion is already applied automatically to your basket, that can also block a manual entry.

After. A percentage discount scales with the base price, so the size you pick changes the cash value of the code. Choose the tier you actually intend to trade first, then apply the code and read the total. Picking a larger tier purely because the discount looks bigger in absolute terms means committing to a higher charge on every renewal as well.

Cancellation is handled in the account dashboard under subscription settings, and it needs doing before the next billing date rather than on it. Because billing is automatic, the cheapest evaluation is the one you stop paying for as soon as it stops being useful to you. Setting a calendar reminder a few days ahead of the renewal date is the practical version of that advice.

No. 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. Treat it as a clean exit. Decide in advance how many cycles you are willing to fund and act on that decision rather than drifting into another month by default.

Earn2Trade publishes performance statistics, which most competitors do not. The firm's own figures for 2025 report that 8.89% of candidates passed their evaluation, and that 18% of funded accounts went on to achieve a withdrawal. Roughly nine in ten subscribers therefore do not pass, and of those who do, most do not reach a payout.

It reduces the cost of participating in that distribution. It does not change the distribution. The honest way to budget is to treat the subscription as a cost you expect to incur without a funded account at the end, and then to ask whether the education, the simulator access and the structured risk framework justify the spend on their own terms. If they do, the discount is a straightforward saving on something you were buying anyway.

BONUS100 is a genuinely large discount in a market where 10–20% is closer to typical, and there is little reason to buy an Earn2Trade evaluation without applying a code. The caution is structural rather than about the code itself: this is a discount on a subscription, not on a finished outcome. Fix your budget in cycles before you subscribe, verify at checkout whether the reduced rate recurs, and diarise the renewal date. Do that and the coupon does exactly what it is supposed to. Treat it as making a funded account cheap, and the recurring charges will quietly overtake the saving.

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.