Earn2Trade Coupon Code BONUS100 applies a 50% discount to Earn2Trade's evaluation programmes, and it works across the range rather than being tied to one account size. Most guides assume you are sitting at a desktop when you sign up. Plenty of traders are not. If you are joining from a phone during a commute or a lunch break, the discount is exactly the same, but the checkout experience is compressed, the coupon field is often hidden behind a tap, and a few mobile habits can quietly cost you the saving. This guide walks through applying the code on a smaller screen and the quirks worth anticipating.
What the code changes, and what it never touches
BONUS100 is a percentage discount on the evaluation subscription. It reduces the amount you pay to take part. It does not adjust profit targets, drawdown limits, contract allowances or the profit split you receive once you are funded. That matters on mobile for one specific reason: a smaller screen makes it tempting to skim the rules and focus on the price, because the price is the one number the checkout page puts in front of you in large type. The rules are the part that determines whether you pass.
Because the discount works across the programme range, the cash value scales with the tier you pick. Half off a larger monthly subscription returns more in absolute terms than half off a smaller one. A 50% reduction simply means you pay half of whatever the listed price for your chosen tier is. That arithmetic should not drive the decision. Pick the tier whose profit target and drawdown limits suit how you trade, then let the discount do its work on top.
App versus mobile browser
The safest route on a phone is a mobile browser pointed at the official Earn2Trade site. Signing up in a browser keeps you on the provider's own checkout flow, where the coupon field lives, and lets you see the full URL before you type payment details in. Trading firms typically separate the place you buy an evaluation from the platform you trade on, so a trading app on your phone is not necessarily where the purchase happens at all.
General rule for any subscription bought on a phone: if a screen is asking for a coupon code, it should also be showing you an order summary with a subtotal, the discount line and the amount you are about to be charged. If you are in an app view that hides that summary, back out and complete the purchase in a browser instead. You want the discounted figure visible before you authorise anything, and browsers make that easier to verify than embedded in-app checkout panes.
It is also worth deciding whether to start the process on the phone at all. Comparing the Trader Career Path against the Gauntlet Mini means reading two sets of rules side by side, and side by side is not something a phone does well. Many traders read the terms on a larger screen, decide, then buy on whichever device is to hand.
Where the coupon field hides on a small screen
Desktop checkouts usually show the order summary and the coupon box permanently in a right-hand column. Phones do not have a right-hand column. The summary is normally collapsed into a single line near the top or bottom of the page, and the coupon field sits inside it. Typical patterns to look for:
A collapsed bar labelled with the order total and a small chevron or "show details" link — tap it to expand the summary and reveal the code box.
A separate link reading something like "Have a coupon?" that only opens the input when tapped, so it looks absent until you interact with it.
A field placed below the payment section rather than above it, meaning you have to scroll past the card form before you see it.
A field that appears only on the final review step, after the account size and billing details have been chosen.
If you have scrolled the whole page and found nothing, try rotating to landscape or requesting the desktop version of the site from your browser menu. Some layouts drop optional elements in the narrowest viewport, and the wider rendering brings the coupon box back into view. Do not complete the purchase assuming the discount will be added afterwards.
Applying the code step by step on a phone
Open the official Earn2Trade site in your mobile browser and choose either the Trader Career Path or the Gauntlet Mini.
Select the account size whose profit target and drawdown limits match how you actually trade, not the one with the biggest headline discount.
Continue to checkout and expand the collapsed order summary so you can see the subtotal.
Tap the coupon field and type BONUS100 in capitals, then apply it.
Wait for the page to refresh the totals — on a slow mobile connection this is not instant.
Confirm the discounted amount appears in the summary before you pay.
Check the renewal price, which is shown separately from the discounted first charge.
Complete the purchase and note the billing date, because the subscription renews automatically.
Mobile-only quirks that cost people the discount
Almost every failed coupon entry on a phone comes down to the keyboard or the connection rather than the code itself. The common culprits:
Autocorrect and predictive text altering an unfamiliar string. Type the code, then read it back character by character before applying.
Automatic capitalisation of the first letter only, leaving the rest in lower case. Codes are usually case-insensitive, but entering it exactly as written removes the variable.
Copy-and-paste dragging in a trailing space or a line break from wherever you copied it. A stray space is enough for some checkouts to reject a valid code.
Clipboard managers and keyboard suggestion bars pasting the wrong item when you tap quickly.
A dropped or switching connection between mobile data and Wi-Fi mid-checkout, which can reload the page and silently clear the applied discount.
Session timeouts while you leave the tab to check something else, returning you to an empty basket with no code attached.
Wallet-style express payment buttons that skip the coupon step entirely by jumping straight from the product page to authorisation.
That last one deserves emphasis. Express checkout buttons exist to remove steps, and the coupon field is one of the steps they remove. If you intend to use a code, take the longer route through the standard checkout.
Read the programme rules before the phone tempts you to skip them
The discount applies to both programmes, so the purchase decision is which one you attach it to. 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 that means a $1,750 profit target, a $1,500 end-of-day drawdown limit, a $550 daily loss limit and up to 3 contracts. Higher tiers raise both the targets and the contract allowance, expanding to 16 contracts across the ladder, and introduce trailing drawdowns before the $200K tier switches to a fixed drawdown.
The Gauntlet Mini is a single-phase evaluation where the funded account matches the size you were evaluated on, with tiers from GAU50 to GAU200 covering $50K to $200K. At the $50K level that is a $3,000 profit goal, a $2,000 end-of-day drawdown limit, a $1,100 daily loss limit and up to 6 contracts, with trading permitted until 15:50 CT.
Neither programme has a minimum trading day requirement. The real separator is the consistency rule: the Gauntlet Mini carries a 30% consistency requirement and the Trader Career Path does not. A consistency rule caps how much of your total profit may come from a single session, so a strategy that earns most of its return on a handful of high-conviction days can hit the target and still fail. Concentrated traders are safer on the Trader Career Path. Traders with evenly spread results lose nothing to the rule and gain immediate full-size funding on the Gauntlet Mini.
Instruments are futures on CME, COMEX, NYMEX and CBOT. If your trading is in forex pairs or CFDs, no discount makes this the right firm.
After you pay, on the same phone
Keep a screenshot of the checkout summary showing the discounted line, and keep the confirmation email. Mobile receipts are easy to lose in a busy inbox, and the confirmation is the record of what you were charged and what the renewal price will be. Because billing recurs, total cost depends on how long you take to pass, so put the billing date in your calendar rather than trusting memory.
Funded splits work in the same structure on both routes: 50% below a threshold and 80% above it, with the Trader Career Path's first funded tier splitting at $1,500 and the Gauntlet Mini at $2,250. Payouts are weekly from $100, with no up-front activation fee on the Gauntlet Mini and free evaluation resets on rebill. None of that changes because you bought on a phone — the only thing the device affects is how easily you find the box where the code goes.
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.