GO Setups Discount Code (10% Off) — And Is It Worth It?

I have a partner code for GO Setups, so this page has two jobs: give you the code, and give you an honest read on whether the subscription is worth your money. Both halves matter — a discount on something you were never going to use is not a saving.
How to use the code
The code goes in at checkout, not on the pricing page.
- Pick your plan on the GO Setups subscription page — monthly or yearly.
- Go to checkout and look for the discount / coupon field.
- Enter the code exactly as written above, then apply it before you pay.
- Check the total actually changed. If it did not, the code has not applied — do not pay and assume it will sort itself out.
One thing worth knowing before you try to be clever: GO Setups state in their own help centre that codes are one per order and cannot be stacked with each other or with an existing offer. If there is a sale running, you get the better of the two, not both.
What you actually get for the money
GO Setups is two products under one subscription, and people often buy it thinking it is only the first one.
- The setup library. Ready-made car setups for iRacing, Le Mans Ultimate, Assetto Corsa Competizione, Automobilista 2 and Assetto Corsa, updated through the season.
- The GO Fast app. A Windows application with a Race Engineer that reads your telemetry, a Setup Optimiser, an auto-installer, overlays, leaderboards, and fuel and tyre-pressure tools.
For a lot of drivers the app ends up being the half they use most. The setups get you in the ballpark; the telemetry comparison is what tells you why you are still losing three tenths in sector two.
The pricing, and a discrepancy worth knowing about
Read on 7 August 2026 from the GO Setups subscription page, in GBP:
- Pro Monthly: £9.99 per month.
- Pro Yearly: £7.99 per month, billed annually at £95.88.
So the yearly plan saves you £24.00 a year against paying monthly. That is 20%, and the badge on their own pricing page says 20% too.
I mention it because two separate articles in the GO Setups help centre say the yearly plan saves 25%. It does not — £9.99 × 12 is £119.88, and £119.88 − £95.88 is £24.00. Their pricing page is right and their help centre is out of date. Budget on £24.
Traxion reported the pricing as excluding VAT when the service launched, and the pricing page carries no VAT statement either way, so treat the headline number as the pre-tax one and expect your total to be higher depending on where you are.
The bit the pricing page does not make obvious
Support is not uniform across the sims, and this is the single most useful thing on this page if you race AMS2 or Assetto Corsa.
- iRacing, Le Mans Ultimate and ACC get the full stack — Race Engineer, Setup Optimiser, telemetry, and the auto-installer.
- Automobilista 2 and Assetto Corsa get manual setup installation and nothing else. No Race Engineer, no Optimiser, no telemetry, no auto-installer.
That is from GO Setups' own support documentation, not my opinion. If you are subscribing primarily for AMS2, you are buying a setup library and none of the software that makes the subscription interesting.
There is an iRacing-specific wrinkle too: iRacing does not let external tools write setups directly, so anything the Optimiser suggests has to be typed into the garage screen by hand. It works, it is just not the one-click flow the marketing implies.
Download limits
- iRacing and AMS2: unlimited downloads.
- ACC, Le Mans Ultimate and Assetto Corsa: up to 30 setups a month, capped at 10 a day.
For normal use those caps are irrelevant. They exist to stop people harvesting the entire library in an afternoon and cancelling.
You can try a lot of it without paying
The free tier is more generous than most people realise, and it is the right way to work out whether the app suits you before the code goes anywhere near a checkout. Without a subscription you still get the fuel calculator, the tyre-pressure tool, and a Race Engineer that will analyse your telemetry against reference laps from their drivers.
Install it, drive, and see whether you actually look at the data. If you do not open it twice in a fortnight, no discount makes the subscription worth it.
The refund policy is stricter than it looks
This is the one I would want to know in advance. GO Setups' terms say a yearly subscription is refundable within 14 days only if no downloads have been made, and a monthly one only if no downloads have been made in that billing cycle.
Download a single setup and you have spent the refund. There is no free trial of the paid tier either. So "subscribe, grab a few setups, decide later" is not a plan that exists here — treat it as a purchase, not a trial.
A discount is only a saving if you would have bought it anyway. Use the free tier first.
Who this is genuinely for
Buy it if you race iRacing, LMU or ACC, you run more than a couple of events a month, and you have reached the point where you know the car is not the limitation but you cannot tell which part of the corner is costing you. The setups save you the evening you would have spent guessing at spring rates, and the Race Engineer tells you where the time went.
Skip it if you are still learning circuits and consistency. A good setup does not fix a lap you have not learned yet, and at that stage the honest answer is that your time is better spent on braking technique than on someone else's damper settings. Skip it too if AMS2 or Assetto Corsa is your main sim, for the reasons above.
One thing I could not check for you
I could not find a single independent, verifiable user review of GO Setups — no Trustpilot profile, no substantial forum threads, nothing beyond the testimonials on their own site. That is not a red flag on its own; it is a niche product in a small market. But it does mean I am not going to quote anyone's praise at you as though it were independent, and you should be sceptical of any page that does.
GO Setups discount code FAQ
Is there a GO Setups discount code?
Yes. The code on this page takes 10% off, and it goes in the discount field at checkout rather than on the pricing page. Enter it before you pay and check the total actually changes, because an unapplied code looks identical to no code at all until the receipt arrives. GO Setups state that codes are one per order and cannot be stacked with each other or with a sale already running.
How much does GO Setups cost?
Read on 7 August 2026, the Pro Monthly plan is 9.99 GBP per month and Pro Yearly is 7.99 GBP per month, billed annually at 95.88 GBP. That makes the yearly plan 24.00 GBP cheaper across a year, which is 20 percent. Two articles in the GO Setups help centre claim the saving is 25 percent, but their own pricing arithmetic says otherwise, so budget on 24 GBP.
Does GO Setups have a free trial?
Not of the paid tier, and the refund policy is stricter than most people expect. A yearly subscription is refundable within 14 days only if no downloads have been made, and a monthly one only if none were made in that billing cycle, so a single downloaded setup ends the refund window. There is however a genuinely usable free tier, which is the sensible way to try it.
What is included in the GO Setups free version?
Without any subscription you still get the fuel calculator, the tyre-pressure tool, and a Race Engineer that will analyse your telemetry against reference laps from their drivers. That is enough to work out whether you will actually use the software before paying for it. The subscription adds the full setup library, the Setup Optimiser, the auto-installer and the leaderboards.
Which sims does GO Setups support?
Setups are available for iRacing, Le Mans Ultimate, Assetto Corsa Competizione, Automobilista 2 and Assetto Corsa. The software is not evenly spread across them: iRacing, LMU and ACC get the full stack including Race Engineer, Setup Optimiser and telemetry, while AMS2 and Assetto Corsa get manual setup installation and none of the app features. That matters if AMS2 is your main sim.
How many setups can you download with a subscription?
iRacing and AMS2 downloads are unlimited. ACC, Le Mans Ultimate and Assetto Corsa are capped at 30 setups a month with a daily limit of 10. For normal use those caps are irrelevant, since they exist to stop somebody harvesting the whole library in an evening and cancelling immediately rather than to restrict anyone actually racing.
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