Earn2Trade is one of the better-established names in futures trading education and evaluation, and its pricing model is the thing to understand before you look at a discount. Much of what it sells bills as a subscription rather than as a one-off evaluation fee.
That distinction changes what a discount is worth to you, and it is the reason a percentage off an Earn2Trade programme is not directly comparable to the same percentage off a one-time challenge elsewhere.
Why a monthly price changes the maths on a discount
With a one-time evaluation fee, a discount applies once. You pay the reduced amount, and that is the end of it.
With a subscription, the fee recurs. A percentage off a monthly price compounds across every month you remain subscribed — so the total saving depends on how long you stay, not on the headline percentage. That cuts both ways:
- If you stay subscribed for several months, a modest monthly discount can add up to more than a large one-off discount elsewhere.
- If you pass quickly and cancel, the discount is worth roughly one month's reduction and no more.
It follows that the first question to ask about any subscription-based offer is whether the discount applies to every billing cycle or only the first. Our record includes offers that clearly applied across all subscriptions and others that were framed around the first couple of months — those two are very different deals at the same headline percentage.
What our record shows
PFTrace logs each firm's offers on a dated basis. Earn2Trade's record is long and unusually dense — the firm changes its offer often, and across the deals we have logged the reductions have repeatedly reached well past half price on its main futures programmes.
Two patterns stand out. First, the discounts recur on roughly a monthly rhythm rather than clustering around holidays, so there is usually an offer running and waiting for a better window has limited value. Second, the firm frequently bundles reset fees into the same promotion as the subscription discount. Resets matter in evaluation — they are how you restart an account you have breached without buying a new one — so a promotion that reduces both is worth more than one that reduces only the subscription.
What to check on the listing
- Which programmes are covered. Earn2Trade runs more than one evaluation product, and its promotions have not always covered all of them.
- Whether the discount recurs. Every month, or only the first? This is the difference between a small saving and a large one.
- Whether resets are included. Reset fee reductions appear frequently in this firm's offers and are easy to overlook.
- Whether there is an activation fee, and whether the promotion waives it.
Applying the code
- Copy the code from the listing above.
- Follow the link through to Earn2Trade's programme selection.
- Choose your programme and account size.
- Paste the code into the promo code field at checkout.
- Confirm the total changes before you pay — and check whether the reduction applies to the first payment or to the recurring price.
What to check before buying
- Drawdown type. Whether the failure line trails your profits or stays static, and what it is measured against.
- Daily loss limits and their basis.
- Profit split and payout schedule, including the minimum withdrawal.
- Activation and reset fees, which can sit outside the headline price.
- Platform and data costs if they are charged separately from the subscription.
The Earn2Trade listing page carries the current code and our latest check date. The glossary defines the rule terms if any are unfamiliar.
Frequently asked questions
Does the Earn2Trade discount apply every month?
It depends on the offer. Some apply across all subscriptions and some are framed around the first months only. Our record shows both, so check the listing above before assuming.
Is a subscription or a one-time evaluation better value?
It depends how long you expect to take. A subscription favours traders who pass quickly; a one-time fee removes the recurring cost entirely.
Can I get a discount on reset fees?
Frequently, yes — reset reductions appear often in this firm's promotions. Check whether the current offer includes them.