Earn2Trade review

Paying Earn2Trade does not put you in a relationship with the company that will fund your account. The platform, registered in Wyoming with a support office in Budapest, sells an evaluation; the capital behind funded accounts comes from three third-party companies — Helios Trading Partners, Appius Trading Limited and Kronos Proprietary Trading. The distinction looks administrative; it is not. It separates the party collecting your subscription from the ones who will, one day, have to pay you your gains.

What ten years of Earn2Trade activity is worth, and what it does not cover

Earn2Trade has operated since 2016 and passed the ten-year mark in 2026, under the leadership of Osvaldo Guimaraes. On Trustpilot, the company shows 4.6/5 across 4,968 reviews. That is what carries its trust pillar to 94/100 — the best score on its profile, well above its total of 79.

The caveat is structural. That longevity belongs to an evaluation and education platform, not to the funding arrangement. Our data contains nothing on Helios, Appius or Kronos: no age, no jurisdiction, no payment history. You buy the reputation of an intermediary and inherit a counterparty the profile is silent about.

Earn2Trade’s monthly subscription changes the whole calculation

The two programmes are not paid for once: they are paid for every month. The Trader Career Path comes as TCP25 at $150, TCP50 at $190 and TCP100 at $350. The Gauntlet Mini covers GAU50 at $170, GAU100 at $315, GAU150 at $375 and GAU200 at $550.

Our data records no time limit on either programme, and since July 2026 no minimum number of trading days is required to pass. On paper, freedom is total. In practice, the invoice replaces the stopwatch: the advertised price multiplies by the number of months spent on the evaluation, and no pricing page shows that total. That is what explains the 70 score on price — the entry ticket is moderate, the real cost depends on your speed.

At equal size, the Gauntlet Mini comes out cheaper than the TCP for identical targets and drawdown: $170 against $190 on a $50,000 account, $315 against $350 on $100,000. What the difference buys on the TCP side — presumably account progression, since the firm indicates a scaling plan — is not detailed in our data. Put it to support before choosing your programme.

Resets are billed separately: $100 for TCP100 and GAU100, $130 for GAU150, $155 for GAU200, prices fixed since 1 May 2025. On TCP25, TCP50 and GAU50, the reset price follows the current promotions — so it is not known in advance.

At Earn2Trade, thresholds are denominated in dollars

Earn2Trade expresses its targets in amounts, not percentages: $1,750 to make on TCP25, $3,000 on TCP50 and GAU50, $6,000 on TCP100 and GAU100, $9,000 on GAU150, $11,000 on GAU200. The end-of-day drawdown follows the same logic: $1,500, $2,000, $3,500, $4,500 and $6,000 respectively. The daily loss, meanwhile, is uniform at 2.2% of capital, that is $550 on a $25,000 account and $4,400 on a $200,000 one.

That legibility is a real advantage, and it reveals what percentages hide: the ratio between what you have to make and what you can lose gets worse as the account grows. On TCP25, the $1,750 target barely exceeds the $1,500 of room. On GAU150, you have to reach $9,000 with $4,500 in front of you. The big account is not the comfortable version of the small one.

Earn2Trade’s end-of-day trailing and the 30% rule

The drawdown is EOD trailing: its amount does not move, but its anchor point rises at every close on a new high. From the first good day, the $3,500 on a $100,000 account is no longer measured from the starting capital but from your best end-of-session balance. The room never widens with your gains, it advances with them: a trader who progresses in small steps works permanently with a floor glued to their equity. Our data mentions no alternative static drawdown — trailing is the framework, not an option.

The daily limit tightens the exercise further. On TCP25, a single session stopped at the maximum loss of $550 already eats a heavy share of the $1,500 available: the margin for error is counted in sessions, not weeks. Trading is also allowed only until 15:50 CT, which bounds the day strictly.

On top comes a 30% consistency rule: no single day may represent more than 30% of total net profit, on the TCP as on the Gauntlet Mini. An exceptional session therefore does not bring you closer to passing, it obliges you to keep trading in order to dilute its weight. Combined with the trailing, it rules out the scenario of a trader who makes the target in three trades and stops. You have to climb steadily, with a floor that follows. It is coherent, it is demanding, and it earns the firm a 79 on rule fairness.

An 8.89% pass rate at Earn2Trade, the figure almost nobody publishes

Earn2Trade discloses its pass rate, around 8.89%. Very few players in the sector accept that transparency, and it is probably the most useful piece of information on the profile. It says what the subscription actually buys: a probability, not a funded account. Cross-referenced with monthly billing and reset prices, it makes the expected cost of a run far more legible than the entry price alone.

Earn2Trade payouts: the lowest pillar

At 67/100, this is Earn2Trade’s weakest score, for reasons that add up.

The profit split is fixed at 80% and does not move: the ceiling is identical to the starting rate, and no performance tier lifts it. Withdrawals are processed weekly, but they carry fees of $5 to $50 depending on the method — on frequent, modest withdrawals, that deduction is not trivial.

Two unknowns weigh more. The delay before the first withdrawal is not published in our data, and neither is the list of payment methods. So you cannot know, before buying, how much time separates your first funded trade from your first transfer, nor which method triggers the $5 fee and which costs $50. KYC is mandatory: deal with it when the funded account opens rather than when the money becomes available. Allocation, finally, caps at $200,000.

The areas the Earn2Trade profile cannot fill

Our confidence level on this data is medium, and the gaps are identifiable. The firm does not publish its position on overnight and weekend positions, copy trading, Expert Advisors, hedging or scalping. Leverage, commissions and spread type are not documented either. The only explicit permission: trading through economic releases.

The market perimeter, on the other hand, is clear: futures on the CME group exchanges only — CME, COMEX, NYMEX and CBOT. No forex, no equities, no crypto on live accounts. Four platforms are available: NinjaTrader, Rithmic, Tradovate with a CQG feed, and TradingView, the last two added in March 2026. Twenty-five countries are excluded from signing up; France is not among them, Russia and Ukraine are. Minimum age: 18.

Earn2Trade: who it suits, and on what terms

Earn2Trade suits the futures trader already established on CME products, able to pass quickly to limit the number of monthly payments, and who builds performance by steady accumulation rather than in bursts. The dollar-denominated framework and the absence of a minimum-days constraint make for a legible environment.

It suits poorly anyone aiming at a split above 80% or an allocation beyond $200,000, anyone trading something other than CME futures, and anyone who makes most of their gain in a few sessions — the 30% rule eliminates them by construction. It also suits poorly the trader on a tight budget who expects several attempts: monthly subscription and resets add up fast.

Before paying, check four points on the official site that our data does not cover: the actual delay to the first payout, the withdrawal methods and the exact fee schedule, the policy on overnight and weekend positions if your strategy depends on it, and the precise contents of the Trader Career Path progression plan — that is what justifies its premium over the Gauntlet Mini. Finally, ask for the reset price on TCP25, TCP50 and GAU50, which is indexed to current promotions.