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Futures Prop Firm Rule Changes. Tracked Daily.
Your morning update on futures prop firm rule changes, refreshed overnight.
We track the published rules and policies of 32 futures prop firms and keep every version, so when a firm edits a rule we have the before and after in writing. Most of what changes is really nothing: a fixed typo, a clarified sentence, a word added here and there. But real changes stand out fast, and you can literally watch rules and policies tighten line by line. Payout terms creep, consistency thresholds drop, and prices quietly climb. It works the other way too: sometimes payouts improve and rules loosen, and when that happens it’s usually one of our Premier firms.
Most of the tightening shows up on the Unlisted side, firms we track but haven’t listed on PickAPropFirm.com. When a firm with a rough reputation starts gaining traction on rock-bottom prices, promoted by affiliates who would scam their own grandma for a commission, the discount usually costs you somewhere else, and that somewhere shows up here. If a plan looks too good to be true, it almost always is.
Starred changes are the ones we think deserve your attention; the full feed below is everything we caught, right down to the typo fixes.
Treat this page like your morning paper. It updates overnight, so grab your coffee and see what changed. – Jmu (@jmutrades)
See where these firms land in the Power Rankings ›
Starred changes
PremierBluSky · Propel Plans: Phases, Rules and Costs | BluSky Rules and Help Center6 values changed, including $250 to $500.Oct 19
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
We split that step out and call it the Buffer Zone. It is where you build the balance that carries into your Sim Funded account, and it is deliberately gentler than the evaluation you just passed: a smaller target and no daily loss limit.
Account size | Profit target | Drawdown | Consistency | Largest single day
25K | $1,500 | $1,200 Trailing (EOD) | 34% | $510 (34% of target)
50K | $3,000 | $2,000 Trailing (EOD) | 34% | $1,020 (34% of target)
100K | $3,500 | $2,500 Trailing (EOD) | 34% | $1,190 (34% of target)
150K | $2,000 | $-1,000 Static | 34% | $680 (34% of target)
200K | $3,000 | $-2,000 Static | 34% | $1,020 (34% of target)
300K | $3,500 | $-2,500 Static | 21% | $735 (21% of target)
And if you fail it, you reset the Buffer Zone on its own. Your evaluation still stands — you never go back to the beginning. Resets are $250 each for the first three, then $300 for resets four to six, $350 for seven to nine, and so on. If your Buffer Zone had already passed into Sim Funded, a reset is $500. These are the Propel Buffer Zone reset prices.
Phase 3 — Sim Funded
Your account is still simulated, but the profits are real and you can withdraw them. There is no profit target here — the job is to keep trading well.
Account size | Starting balance | Minimum balance | Payout minimum | 7-day payout cap
Section: Phase 3 — Sim Funded
− 25K | $1,500 | $100 | $250 | $1,500
− 50K | $3,000 | $100 | $250 | $2,500
− 100K | $3,500 | $100 | $250 | $3,000
− 150K | $2,000 | $100 | $250 | $1,500
− 200K | $3,000 | $100 | $250 | $2,500
− 300K | $3,500 | $100 | $250 | $3,000
Payouts can be requested daily, Monday to Friday, on any balance above your starting balance. Requests made before 11am ET are processed the same trading day. While Sim Funded, stop trading for the day once you are $5,000 up and for the week once you are $10,000 up — passing $10,000 in total profit triggers a review for Live Brokerage, where the caps come off entirely.
Nothing is charged during this phase. Your subscription ended at the evaluation.
How the consistency rule works
The consistency rule keeps your biggest day in proportion to the rest of your trading. We compare your largest single profitable day against the sum of your profitable days. Losing days are left out of the calculation entirely — many firms divide by your net profit instead, which shrinks the number you are measured against and makes the rule harder to satisfy.
Here is a week counted both ways. Say you made $1,000 on Monday, $900 on Tuesday, lost $600 on Wednesday, then made $900 on Thursday and $600 on Friday:
- At BluSky we add up your profitable days: $1,000 + $900 + $900 + $600 = $3,400. Your biggest day of $1,000 is 29.4% of that — inside the 34% rule. ✅
- Counting net profit instead subtracts the losing day: $3,400 − $600 = $2,800. The same $1,000 day is now 35.7% — outside the same rule. ❌
The 300K works to a 21% rule instead, so the same week would need your profit spread across more days to comply.
Being out of consistency does not fail your account. It is checked when you request a payout or try to pass a phase, and you fix it by trading on — every additional profitable day grows the total you are measured against and brings your percentage down.
Resetting a Propel evaluation
Most traders do not pass first time. A reset clears the days traded, the balance and the rules by creating a fresh evaluation account, so you can try again without buying a new plan.
Account size | Propel evaluation reset
After
We split that step out and call it the Buffer Zone. It is where you build the balance that carries into your Sim Funded account, and it is deliberately gentler than the evaluation you just passed: a smaller target and no daily loss limit.
Account size | Profit target | Drawdown | Consistency | Largest single day
25K | $1,500 | $1,200 Trailing (EOD) | 34% | $510 (34% of target)
50K | $3,000 | $2,000 Trailing (EOD) | 34% | $1,020 (34% of target)
100K | $3,500 | $2,500 Trailing (EOD) | 34% | $1,190 (34% of target)
150K | $2,000 | $-1,000 Static | 34% | $680 (34% of target)
200K | $3,000 | $-2,000 Static | 34% | $1,020 (34% of target)
300K | $3,500 | $-2,500 Static | 21% | $735 (21% of target)
And if you fail it, you reset the Buffer Zone on its own. Your evaluation still stands — you never go back to the beginning. Resets are $250 each for the first three, then $300 for resets four to six, $350 for seven to nine, and so on. If your Buffer Zone had already passed into Sim Funded, a reset is $500. These are the Propel Buffer Zone reset prices.
Phase 3 — Sim Funded
Your account is still simulated, but the profits are real and you can withdraw them. There is no profit target here — the job is to keep trading well.
Account size | Starting balance | Minimum balance | Payout minimum | 7-day payout cap
Section: Phase 3 — Sim Funded
+ 25K | $1,500 | $100 | $500 | $1,500
+ 50K | $3,000 | $100 | $500 | $2,500
+ 100K | $3,500 | $100 | $500 | $3,000
+ 150K | $2,000 | $100 | $500 | $1,500
+ 200K | $3,000 | $100 | $500 | $2,500
+ 300K | $3,500 | $100 | $500 | $3,000
Payouts can be requested daily, Monday to Friday, on any balance above your starting balance. Requests made before 11am ET are processed the same trading day. While Sim Funded, stop trading for the day once you are $5,000 up and for the week once you are $10,000 up — passing $10,000 in total profit triggers a review for Live Brokerage, where the caps come off entirely.
Nothing is charged during this phase. Your subscription ended at the evaluation.
How the consistency rule works
The consistency rule keeps your biggest day in proportion to the rest of your trading. We compare your largest single profitable day against the sum of your profitable days. Losing days are left out of the calculation entirely — many firms divide by your net profit instead, which shrinks the number you are measured against and makes the rule harder to satisfy.
Here is a week counted both ways. Say you made $1,000 on Monday, $900 on Tuesday, lost $600 on Wednesday, then made $900 on Thursday and $600 on Friday:
- At BluSky we add up your profitable days: $1,000 + $900 + $900 + $600 = $3,400. Your biggest day of $1,000 is 29.4% of that — inside the 34% rule. ✅
- Counting net profit instead subtracts the losing day: $3,400 − $600 = $2,800. The same $1,000 day is now 35.7% — outside the same rule. ❌
The 300K works to a 21% rule instead, so the same week would need your profit spread across more days to comply.
Being out of consistency does not fail your account. It is checked when you request a payout or try to pass a phase, and you fix it by trading on — every additional profitable day grows the total you are measured against and brings your percentage down.
Resetting a Propel evaluation
Most traders do not pass first time. A reset clears the days traded, the balance and the rules by creating a fresh evaluation account, so you can try again without buying a new plan.
Account size | Propel evaluation reset
We split that step out and call it the Buffer Zone. It is where you build the balance that carries into your Sim Funded account, and it is deliberately gentler than the evaluation you just passed: a smaller target and no daily loss limit.
Account size | Profit target | Drawdown | Consistency | Largest single day
25K | $1,500 | $1,200 Trailing (EOD) | 34% | $510 (34% of target)
50K | $3,000 | $2,000 Trailing (EOD) | 34% | $1,020 (34% of target)
100K | $3,500 | $2,500 Trailing (EOD) | 34% | $1,190 (34% of target)
150K | $2,000 | $-1,000 Static | 34% | $680 (34% of target)
200K | $3,000 | $-2,000 Static | 34% | $1,020 (34% of target)
300K | $3,500 | $-2,500 Static | 21% | $735 (21% of target)
And if you fail it, you reset the Buffer Zone on its own. Your evaluation still stands — you never go back to the beginning. Resets are $250 each for the first three, then $300 for resets four to six, $350 for seven to nine, and so on. If your Buffer Zone had already passed into Sim Funded, a reset is $500. These are the Propel Buffer Zone reset prices.
Phase 3 — Sim Funded
Your account is still simulated, but the profits are real and you can withdraw them. There is no profit target here — the job is to keep trading well.
Account size | Starting balance | Minimum balance | Payout minimum | 7-day payout cap
Section: Phase 3 — Sim Funded
− 25K | $1,500 | $100 | $250 | $1,500
− 50K | $3,000 | $100 | $250 | $2,500
− 100K | $3,500 | $100 | $250 | $3,000
− 150K | $2,000 | $100 | $250 | $1,500
− 200K | $3,000 | $100 | $250 | $2,500
− 300K | $3,500 | $100 | $250 | $3,000
+ 25K | $1,500 | $100 | $500 | $1,500
+ 50K | $3,000 | $100 | $500 | $2,500
+ 100K | $3,500 | $100 | $500 | $3,000
+ 150K | $2,000 | $100 | $500 | $1,500
+ 200K | $3,000 | $100 | $500 | $2,500
+ 300K | $3,500 | $100 | $500 | $3,000
Payouts can be requested daily, Monday to Friday, on any balance above your starting balance. Requests made before 11am ET are processed the same trading day. While Sim Funded, stop trading for the day once you are $5,000 up and for the week once you are $10,000 up — passing $10,000 in total profit triggers a review for Live Brokerage, where the caps come off entirely.
Nothing is charged during this phase. Your subscription ended at the evaluation.
How the consistency rule works
The consistency rule keeps your biggest day in proportion to the rest of your trading. We compare your largest single profitable day against the sum of your profitable days. Losing days are left out of the calculation entirely — many firms divide by your net profit instead, which shrinks the number you are measured against and makes the rule harder to satisfy.
Here is a week counted both ways. Say you made $1,000 on Monday, $900 on Tuesday, lost $600 on Wednesday, then made $900 on Thursday and $600 on Friday:
- At BluSky we add up your profitable days: $1,000 + $900 + $900 + $600 = $3,400. Your biggest day of $1,000 is 29.4% of that — inside the 34% rule. ✅
- Counting net profit instead subtracts the losing day: $3,400 − $600 = $2,800. The same $1,000 day is now 35.7% — outside the same rule. ❌
The 300K works to a 21% rule instead, so the same week would need your profit spread across more days to comply.
Being out of consistency does not fail your account. It is checked when you request a payout or try to pass a phase, and you fix it by trading on — every additional profitable day grows the total you are measured against and brings your percentage down.
Resetting a Propel evaluation
Most traders do not pass first time. A reset clears the days traded, the balance and the rules by creating a fresh evaluation account, so you can try again without buying a new plan.
Account size | Propel evaluation reset
PremierBulenox · Minimum Balance and Request | Momentum AccountAdded new Safety Threshold Reserve section with account-size-dependent minimum balance requirements after payouts.Oct 19
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
Account | Minimum Balance for Payout | Minimum Request
$25,000 | $26,500 | $500 | $50,000 | $53,000 | $1,000 | $100,000 | $104,500 | $1,000 | $150,000 | $156,500 | $1,000
After
Account | Minimum Balance for Payout | Minimum Request
$25,000 | $26,500 | $500 | $50,000 | $53,000 | $1,000 | $100,000 | $104,500 | $1,000 | $150,000 | $156,500 | $1,000
+ Safety Threshold Reserve
+ A Safety Net Reserve (STR) is the minimum balance that must remain in your Momentum Master Account after the requested payout amount has been deducted. The required reserve depends on your account size:
+ Account size | STR
+ $25,000 | $1,000 | $50,000 | $2,000 | $100,000 | $3,000 | $150,000 | $4,500
Account | Minimum Balance for Payout | Minimum Request
$25,000 | $26,500 | $500 | $50,000 | $53,000 | $1,000 | $100,000 | $104,500 | $1,000 | $150,000 | $156,500 | $1,000
+ Safety Threshold Reserve
+ A Safety Net Reserve (STR) is the minimum balance that must remain in your Momentum Master Account after the requested payout amount has been deducted. The required reserve depends on your account size:
+ Account size | STR
+ $25,000 | $1,000 | $50,000 | $2,000 | $100,000 | $3,000 | $150,000 | $4,500
PremierBulenox · Account Parameters | Fast Track AccountValues changed: $2,250 to $2,000, $2,250 to $2,000.Oct 19
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
Option 1 (Trailing Drawdown)
Account Size | One-Time Fee | Trailing Drawdown | Contract Limit
− $25,000 | $338 | $1,000 | 3 minis (30 micros) | $50,000 | $488 | $2,250 | 7 minis (70 micros) | $100,000 | $648 | $4,000 | 12 minis (120 micros) | $150,000 | $788 | $5,500 | 15 minis (150 micros)
Option 2 (EOD Drawdown / No scaling)
Account Size | One-Time Fee | EOD Drawdown | Daily Loss Limit | Contract Limit
− $25,000 | $338 | $1,000 | no daily loss limit | 2 minis (20 micros) | $50,000 | $488 | $2,250 | $1,200 | 4 minis (40 micros) | $100,000 | $648 | $4,000 | $2,500 | 8 minis (80 micros) | $150,000 | $788 | $5,500 | $3,300 | 12 minis (120 micros)
1 mini = 10 micros.
Both options share the same risk logic. Option 1 uses the trailing drawdown. Option 2 uses the end-of-day drawdown together with a daily loss limit and has no scaling plan.
On both options the drawdown follows the balance upward and then stops for good once it reaches the starting balance plus $100. From that point it is a fixed floor and no longer moves.
On Option 2 the daily loss limit stays active for the whole life of the account and is never lifted. The $25,000 Option 2 account is the exception: it has no daily loss limit.
After
Option 1 (Trailing Drawdown)
Account Size | One-Time Fee | Trailing Drawdown | Contract Limit
+ $25,000 | $338 | $1,000 | 3 minis (30 micros) | $50,000 | $488 | $2,000 | 7 minis (70 micros) | $100,000 | $648 | $4,000 | 12 minis (120 micros) | $150,000 | $788 | $5,500 | 15 minis (150 micros)
Option 2 (EOD Drawdown / No scaling)
Account Size | One-Time Fee | EOD Drawdown | Daily Loss Limit | Contract Limit
+ $25,000 | $338 | $1,000 | no daily loss limit | 2 minis (20 micros) | $50,000 | $488 | $2,000 | $1,200 | 4 minis (40 micros) | $100,000 | $648 | $4,000 | $2,500 | 8 minis (80 micros) | $150,000 | $788 | $5,500 | $3,300 | 12 minis (120 micros)
1 mini = 10 micros.
Both options share the same risk logic. Option 1 uses the trailing drawdown. Option 2 uses the end-of-day drawdown together with a daily loss limit and has no scaling plan.
On both options the drawdown follows the balance upward and then stops for good once it reaches the starting balance plus $100. From that point it is a fixed floor and no longer moves.
On Option 2 the daily loss limit stays active for the whole life of the account and is never lifted. The $25,000 Option 2 account is the exception: it has no daily loss limit.
Option 1 (Trailing Drawdown)
Account Size | One-Time Fee | Trailing Drawdown | Contract Limit
− $25,000 | $338 | $1,000 | 3 minis (30 micros) | $50,000 | $488 | $2,250 | 7 minis (70 micros) | $100,000 | $648 | $4,000 | 12 minis (120 micros) | $150,000 | $788 | $5,500 | 15 minis (150 micros)
+ $25,000 | $338 | $1,000 | 3 minis (30 micros) | $50,000 | $488 | $2,000 | 7 minis (70 micros) | $100,000 | $648 | $4,000 | 12 minis (120 micros) | $150,000 | $788 | $5,500 | 15 minis (150 micros)
Option 2 (EOD Drawdown / No scaling)
Account Size | One-Time Fee | EOD Drawdown | Daily Loss Limit | Contract Limit
− $25,000 | $338 | $1,000 | no daily loss limit | 2 minis (20 micros) | $50,000 | $488 | $2,250 | $1,200 | 4 minis (40 micros) | $100,000 | $648 | $4,000 | $2,500 | 8 minis (80 micros) | $150,000 | $788 | $5,500 | $3,300 | 12 minis (120 micros)
+ $25,000 | $338 | $1,000 | no daily loss limit | 2 minis (20 micros) | $50,000 | $488 | $2,000 | $1,200 | 4 minis (40 micros) | $100,000 | $648 | $4,000 | $2,500 | 8 minis (80 micros) | $150,000 | $788 | $5,500 | $3,300 | 12 minis (120 micros)
1 mini = 10 micros.
Both options share the same risk logic. Option 1 uses the trailing drawdown. Option 2 uses the end-of-day drawdown together with a daily loss limit and has no scaling plan.
On both options the drawdown follows the balance upward and then stops for good once it reaches the starting balance plus $100. From that point it is a fixed floor and no longer moves.
On Option 2 the daily loss limit stays active for the whole life of the account and is never lifted. The $25,000 Option 2 account is the exception: it has no daily loss limit.
PremierBulenox · Account Parameters | Momentum Account6 values changed, including $2,250 to $2,000.Oct 19
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
Option 1 (Trailing Drawdown)
Account Size | One-Time Fee | Profit Target | Trailing Drawdown | Contract Limit
− $25,000 | $94 | $1,500 | $1,000 | 3 minis (30 micros) | $50,000 | $143 | $3,000 | $2,250 | 7 minis (70 micros) | $100,000 | $248 | $6,000 | $4,000 | 12 minis (120 micros) | $150,000 | $358 | $9,000 | $5,500 | 15 minis (150 micros)
Option 2 (EOD Drawdown / No scaling)
Account Size | One-Time Fee | Profit Target | EOD Drawdown | Daily Loss Limit | Contract Limit
− $25,000 | $94 | $1,500 | $1,000 | $600 | 2 minis (20 micros) | $50,000 | $143 | $3,000 | $2,250 | $1,200 | 4 minis (40 micros) | $100,000 | $248 | $6,000 | $4,000 | $2,500 | 8 minis (80 micros) | $150,000 | $358 | $9,000 | $5,500 | $3,300 | 12 minis (120 micros)
After
Option 1 (Trailing Drawdown)
Account Size | One-Time Fee | Profit Target | Trailing Drawdown | Contract Limit
+ $25,000 | $94 | $1,500 | $1,000 | 3 minis (30 micros) | $50,000 | $143 | $3,000 | $2,000 | 7 minis (70 micros) | $100,000 | $248 | $6,000 | $3,000 | 12 minis (120 micros) | $150,000 | $358 | $9,000 | $4,500 | 15 minis (150 micros)
Option 2 (EOD Drawdown / No scaling)
Account Size | One-Time Fee | Profit Target | EOD Drawdown | Daily Loss Limit | Contract Limit
+ $25,000 | $94 | $1,500 | $1,000 | $600 | 2 minis (20 micros) | $50,000 | $143 | $3,000 | $2,000 | $1,200 | 4 minis (40 micros) | $100,000 | $248 | $6,000 | $3,000 | $2,500 | 8 minis (80 micros) | $150,000 | $358 | $9,000 | $4,500 | $3,300 | 12 minis (120 micros)
Option 1 (Trailing Drawdown)
Account Size | One-Time Fee | Profit Target | Trailing Drawdown | Contract Limit
− $25,000 | $94 | $1,500 | $1,000 | 3 minis (30 micros) | $50,000 | $143 | $3,000 | $2,250 | 7 minis (70 micros) | $100,000 | $248 | $6,000 | $4,000 | 12 minis (120 micros) | $150,000 | $358 | $9,000 | $5,500 | 15 minis (150 micros)
+ $25,000 | $94 | $1,500 | $1,000 | 3 minis (30 micros) | $50,000 | $143 | $3,000 | $2,000 | 7 minis (70 micros) | $100,000 | $248 | $6,000 | $3,000 | 12 minis (120 micros) | $150,000 | $358 | $9,000 | $4,500 | 15 minis (150 micros)
Option 2 (EOD Drawdown / No scaling)
Account Size | One-Time Fee | Profit Target | EOD Drawdown | Daily Loss Limit | Contract Limit
− $25,000 | $94 | $1,500 | $1,000 | $600 | 2 minis (20 micros) | $50,000 | $143 | $3,000 | $2,250 | $1,200 | 4 minis (40 micros) | $100,000 | $248 | $6,000 | $4,000 | $2,500 | 8 minis (80 micros) | $150,000 | $358 | $9,000 | $5,500 | $3,300 | 12 minis (120 micros)
+ $25,000 | $94 | $1,500 | $1,000 | $600 | 2 minis (20 micros) | $50,000 | $143 | $3,000 | $2,000 | $1,200 | 4 minis (40 micros) | $100,000 | $248 | $6,000 | $3,000 | $2,500 | 8 minis (80 micros) | $150,000 | $358 | $9,000 | $4,500 | $3,300 | 12 minis (120 micros)
PremierLucid Trading · LucidFlex Evaluation Account | Lucid Trading Help CenterConsistency requirement changed from 50% to 40% baseline with 50% option available, and consistency pass timeline details updated.Oct 19
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
LucidFlex Evaluation Account Overview
The LucidFlex evaluation is a simulated account with a profit target that must be hit before traders are eligible to upgrade to a LucidFlex funded account. See account sizes and details below.
Account Size | Profit Target | Max Loss Limit | Consistency % | Max Size
Section: LucidFlex Evaluation Account Overview
− $25,000 | $1,250 | $1,000 | 50% | 2 mini or 20 micros
− $50,000 | $3,000 | $2,000 | 50% | 4 mini or 40 micros
− $100,000 | $6,000 | $3,000 | 50% | 6 mini or 60 micros
− $150,000 | $9,000 | $4,500 | 50% | 10 mini or 100 micros
LucidFlex Evaluation Account Benefits
- One-time fee, no monthly rebilling, take as long as you need to pass
- Real-time activation, upgrade to funded account within 5-30 minutes of hitting profit target
- No activation fees to upgrade to funded account
Section: LucidFlex Evaluation Account Benefits
− - Optional DLL available at checkout
− - The LucidFlex evaluation 50% consistency has cushion built in, so you can pass in two days
After
LucidFlex Evaluation Account Overview
The LucidFlex evaluation is a simulated account with a profit target that must be hit before traders are eligible to upgrade to a LucidFlex funded account. See account sizes and details below.
Account Size | Profit Target | Max Loss Limit | Consistency % | Max Size
Section: LucidFlex Evaluation Account Overview
+ $25,000 | $1,250 | $1,000 | 40% (50% with add-on) | 2 mini or 20 micros
+ $50,000 | $3,000 | $2,000 | 40% (50% with add-on) | 4 mini or 40 micros
+ $100,000 | $6,000 | $3,000 | 40% (50% with add-on) | 6 mini or 60 micros
+ $150,000 | $9,000 | $4,500 | 40% (50% with add-on) | 10 mini or 100 micros
LucidFlex Evaluation Account Benefits
- One-time fee, no monthly rebilling, take as long as you need to pass
- Real-time activation, upgrade to funded account within 5-30 minutes of hitting profit target
- No activation fees to upgrade to funded account
Section: LucidFlex Evaluation Account Benefits
+ - Customize at checkout: Daily Loss Limit On or Off, and 40% or 50% consistency (see LucidFlex Customization)
+ - Pass in as few as 3 days with 40% consistency, or 2 days with the 50% consistency add-on
LucidFlex Evaluation Account Overview
The LucidFlex evaluation is a simulated account with a profit target that must be hit before traders are eligible to upgrade to a LucidFlex funded account. See account sizes and details below.
Account Size | Profit Target | Max Loss Limit | Consistency % | Max Size
Section: LucidFlex Evaluation Account Overview
− $25,000 | $1,250 | $1,000 | 50% | 2 mini or 20 micros
− $50,000 | $3,000 | $2,000 | 50% | 4 mini or 40 micros
− $100,000 | $6,000 | $3,000 | 50% | 6 mini or 60 micros
− $150,000 | $9,000 | $4,500 | 50% | 10 mini or 100 micros
+ $25,000 | $1,250 | $1,000 | 40% (50% with add-on) | 2 mini or 20 micros
+ $50,000 | $3,000 | $2,000 | 40% (50% with add-on) | 4 mini or 40 micros
+ $100,000 | $6,000 | $3,000 | 40% (50% with add-on) | 6 mini or 60 micros
+ $150,000 | $9,000 | $4,500 | 40% (50% with add-on) | 10 mini or 100 micros
LucidFlex Evaluation Account Benefits
- One-time fee, no monthly rebilling, take as long as you need to pass
- Real-time activation, upgrade to funded account within 5-30 minutes of hitting profit target
- No activation fees to upgrade to funded account
Section: LucidFlex Evaluation Account Benefits
− - Optional DLL available at checkout
− - The LucidFlex evaluation 50% consistency has cushion built in, so you can pass in two days
+ - Customize at checkout: Daily Loss Limit On or Off, and 40% or 50% consistency (see LucidFlex Customization)
+ - Pass in as few as 3 days with 40% consistency, or 2 days with the 50% consistency add-on
PremierFundedNext Futures · FundedNext Futures Rapid Pro Challenge All Rules | FundedNext Futures Help CenterNew page published.Sep 30
PremierFundedNext Futures · What is FundedNext Futures Rapid Pro & Daily Challenge? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterNew page published.Sep 30
PremierFundedNext Futures · FundedNext Futures Legacy FundedNext Account: All Rules | FundedNext Futures Help CenterNew page published.Sep 30
PremierFundedNext Futures · FundedNext Futures Legacy Challenge All Rules | FundedNext Futures Help CenterNew page published.Sep 30
PremierFundedNext Futures · What is FundedNext Futures Legacy Challenge? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterNew page published.Sep 30
PremierFundedNext Futures · How does KYC Verification work at FundedNext? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterNew page published.Sep 30
PremierFundedNext Futures · Is there any inactivity period in FundedNext Futures? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterNew page published.Sep 30
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Before
What is Reverse Hedging and Coordinated Hedging?
Hedging manipulation is any strategy that opens offsetting positions on the same or an equivalent instrument to artificially neutralise directional risk. Because both legs track the same underlying, one is guaranteed to win and the other is guaranteed to lose, whatever the market does. FundedNext Futures prohibits two forms of this: reverse hedging and coordinated hedging.
Reverse Hedging
Reverse hedging is when a single trader, a single beneficial owner, holds both sides of the offset, buying one and selling the other. Because the same person controls both legs, both the winning and losing outcomes accrue to them. It can be done across the trader's own accounts or within a single account.
Coordinated Hedging
Coordinated hedging is when two or more separate account holders coordinate to hold opposite sides of the same trade. No single account is internally hedged, so each looks like an ordinary directional trade. Whichever way the market moves, the group's winners are engineered to earn more than its losers forfeit. The profit comes from collusion and the reward structure, not from trading skill.
The Key Difference
In reverse hedging, one owner controls both sides, and the offset sits within a single person's account or accounts. In coordinated hedging, several distinct owners act together, no single account shows a hedge on its own, and the coordination is identifiable across the accounts involved.
Why Both Are Prohibited
Both misrepresent genuine trading performance. The offsetting positions make the outcome predetermined regardless of market direction, so neither the trader nor the group demonstrates real skill or risk management. This undermines the integrity of the evaluation and violates FundedNext Futures' principles of fair competition. Coordinated hedging additionally involves collusion between accounts to extract funds from the firm. To prevent manipulation, both practices are prohibited.
Examples:
- Reverse hedging (across accounts): A trader opens a buy on NQ in Account A and a sell on MNQ in Account B, both under their control. Regardless of market movement, one account profits and the other loses.
Section: What is Reverse Hedging and Coordinated Hedging?
− - Reverse hedging (single account): A trader buys 1 NQ contract and sells 7 MNQ contracts in the same account. Because NQ and MNQ track the same underlying at matched notional, the positions partially offset each other, neutralising directional risk and circumventing genuine exposure.
- Coordinated hedging (two coordinating account holders): Account holders A and B are separate individuals acting together. At the same time, A buys 5 NQ and B sells 3 NQ or 3 ES (Correlated Symbol). Each account, viewed alone, looks like a normal directional trade. If NQ rises, A moves toward its target while B fails; if NQ falls, the reverse.
- Coordinated hedging (scaled ring): Ten coordinating account holders open accounts; five go long NQ, and five go short NQ at matched size and timing. Whichever way the market moves, roughly five accounts hit profit and five fail, a predetermined outcome produced by collusion rather than trading skill.
What is Hedging with Correlated Instruments?
Hedging with correlated instruments means holding opposing positions, one long and one short, at the same time on two different underlyings that move together within the same Asset Group.
Because correlated assets closely follow the same market trends, taking opposite positions on them offsets most of the overall risk: one trade gains while the other loses, artificially reducing genuine exposure. This can be done across multiple accounts or within a single account.
Why is Hedging with Correlated Instruments prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
FundedNext evaluates traders on their ability to navigate real market risk and demonstrate a sustainable edge. Taking opposite positions on heavily correlated markets removes most of that risk, with one position absorbing the loss while the other books a profit. This masks genuine risk exposure and exploits the simulated environment, making it difficult to assess real trading skill. To maintain a fair and skill-based evaluation, this practice is prohibited.
Example:
A trader buys S&P 500 (ES) Futures while simultaneously selling Dow Jones (YM) Futures. Both are closely linked US equity indices, so buying one while selling the other acts as an artificial safety net with near-zero real market risk.
What is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading?
Gapped or illiquid market trading involves placing trades during low liquidity periods or exploiting large price gaps to gain an unfair advantage. This method relies on market inefficiencies rather than strategic trading skills.
Why is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
After
What is Reverse Hedging and Coordinated Hedging?
Hedging manipulation is any strategy that opens offsetting positions on the same or an equivalent instrument to artificially neutralise directional risk. Because both legs track the same underlying, one is guaranteed to win and the other is guaranteed to lose, whatever the market does. FundedNext Futures prohibits two forms of this: reverse hedging and coordinated hedging.
Reverse Hedging
Reverse hedging is when a single trader, a single beneficial owner, holds both sides of the offset, buying one and selling the other. Because the same person controls both legs, both the winning and losing outcomes accrue to them. It can be done across the trader's own accounts or within a single account.
Coordinated Hedging
Coordinated hedging is when two or more separate account holders coordinate to hold opposite sides of the same trade. No single account is internally hedged, so each looks like an ordinary directional trade. Whichever way the market moves, the group's winners are engineered to earn more than its losers forfeit. The profit comes from collusion and the reward structure, not from trading skill.
The Key Difference
In reverse hedging, one owner controls both sides, and the offset sits within a single person's account or accounts. In coordinated hedging, several distinct owners act together, no single account shows a hedge on its own, and the coordination is identifiable across the accounts involved.
Why Both Are Prohibited
Both misrepresent genuine trading performance. The offsetting positions make the outcome predetermined regardless of market direction, so neither the trader nor the group demonstrates real skill or risk management. This undermines the integrity of the evaluation and violates FundedNext Futures' principles of fair competition. Coordinated hedging additionally involves collusion between accounts to extract funds from the firm. To prevent manipulation, both practices are prohibited.
Examples:
- Reverse hedging (across accounts): A trader opens a buy on NQ in Account A and a sell on MNQ in Account B, both under their control. Regardless of market movement, one account profits and the other loses.
Section: What is Reverse Hedging and Coordinated Hedging?
+ - Reverse hedging (single account): A trader buys 1 NQ contract and sells 7 MNQ contracts in the same account. Because NQ and MNQ track the same underlying at matched notional, the positions partially offset each other, neutralizing directional risk and circumventing genuine exposure.
- Coordinated hedging (two coordinating account holders): Account holders A and B are separate individuals acting together. At the same time, A buys 5 NQ and B sells 3 NQ or 3 ES (Correlated Symbol). Each account, viewed alone, looks like a normal directional trade. If NQ rises, A moves toward its target while B fails; if NQ falls, the reverse.
- Coordinated hedging (scaled ring): Ten coordinating account holders open accounts; five go long NQ, and five go short NQ at matched size and timing. Whichever way the market moves, roughly five accounts hit profit and five fail, a predetermined outcome produced by collusion rather than trading skill.
What is Hedging with Correlated Instruments?
Hedging with correlated instruments means holding opposing positions, one long and one short, at the same time on two different underlyings that move together within the same Asset Group.
Because correlated assets closely follow the same market trends, taking opposite positions on them offsets most of the overall risk: one trade gains while the other loses, artificially reducing genuine exposure. This can be done across multiple accounts or within a single account.
Why is Hedging with Correlated Instruments prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
FundedNext evaluates traders on their ability to navigate real market risk and demonstrate a sustainable edge. Taking opposite positions on heavily correlated markets removes most of that risk, with one position absorbing the loss while the other books a profit. This masks genuine risk exposure and exploits the simulated environment, making it difficult to assess real trading skill. To maintain a fair and skill-based evaluation, this practice is prohibited.
Example:
A trader buys S&P 500 (ES) Futures while simultaneously selling Dow Jones (YM) Futures. Both are closely linked US equity indices, so buying one while selling the other acts as an artificial safety net with near-zero real market risk.
What is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading?
Gapped or illiquid market trading involves placing trades during low liquidity periods or exploiting large price gaps to gain an unfair advantage. This method relies on market inefficiencies rather than strategic trading skills.
Why is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
What is Reverse Hedging and Coordinated Hedging?
Hedging manipulation is any strategy that opens offsetting positions on the same or an equivalent instrument to artificially neutralise directional risk. Because both legs track the same underlying, one is guaranteed to win and the other is guaranteed to lose, whatever the market does. FundedNext Futures prohibits two forms of this: reverse hedging and coordinated hedging.
Reverse Hedging
Reverse hedging is when a single trader, a single beneficial owner, holds both sides of the offset, buying one and selling the other. Because the same person controls both legs, both the winning and losing outcomes accrue to them. It can be done across the trader's own accounts or within a single account.
Coordinated Hedging
Coordinated hedging is when two or more separate account holders coordinate to hold opposite sides of the same trade. No single account is internally hedged, so each looks like an ordinary directional trade. Whichever way the market moves, the group's winners are engineered to earn more than its losers forfeit. The profit comes from collusion and the reward structure, not from trading skill.
The Key Difference
In reverse hedging, one owner controls both sides, and the offset sits within a single person's account or accounts. In coordinated hedging, several distinct owners act together, no single account shows a hedge on its own, and the coordination is identifiable across the accounts involved.
Why Both Are Prohibited
Both misrepresent genuine trading performance. The offsetting positions make the outcome predetermined regardless of market direction, so neither the trader nor the group demonstrates real skill or risk management. This undermines the integrity of the evaluation and violates FundedNext Futures' principles of fair competition. Coordinated hedging additionally involves collusion between accounts to extract funds from the firm. To prevent manipulation, both practices are prohibited.
Examples:
- Reverse hedging (across accounts): A trader opens a buy on NQ in Account A and a sell on MNQ in Account B, both under their control. Regardless of market movement, one account profits and the other loses.
Section: What is Reverse Hedging and Coordinated Hedging?
− - Reverse hedging (single account): A trader buys 1 NQ contract and sells 7 MNQ contracts in the same account. Because NQ and MNQ track the same underlying at matched notional, the positions partially offset each other, neutralising directional risk and circumventing genuine exposure.
+ - Reverse hedging (single account): A trader buys 1 NQ contract and sells 7 MNQ contracts in the same account. Because NQ and MNQ track the same underlying at matched notional, the positions partially offset each other, neutralizing directional risk and circumventing genuine exposure.
- Coordinated hedging (two coordinating account holders): Account holders A and B are separate individuals acting together. At the same time, A buys 5 NQ and B sells 3 NQ or 3 ES (Correlated Symbol). Each account, viewed alone, looks like a normal directional trade. If NQ rises, A moves toward its target while B fails; if NQ falls, the reverse.
- Coordinated hedging (scaled ring): Ten coordinating account holders open accounts; five go long NQ, and five go short NQ at matched size and timing. Whichever way the market moves, roughly five accounts hit profit and five fail, a predetermined outcome produced by collusion rather than trading skill.
What is Hedging with Correlated Instruments?
Hedging with correlated instruments means holding opposing positions, one long and one short, at the same time on two different underlyings that move together within the same Asset Group.
Because correlated assets closely follow the same market trends, taking opposite positions on them offsets most of the overall risk: one trade gains while the other loses, artificially reducing genuine exposure. This can be done across multiple accounts or within a single account.
Why is Hedging with Correlated Instruments prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
FundedNext evaluates traders on their ability to navigate real market risk and demonstrate a sustainable edge. Taking opposite positions on heavily correlated markets removes most of that risk, with one position absorbing the loss while the other books a profit. This masks genuine risk exposure and exploits the simulated environment, making it difficult to assess real trading skill. To maintain a fair and skill-based evaluation, this practice is prohibited.
Example:
A trader buys S&P 500 (ES) Futures while simultaneously selling Dow Jones (YM) Futures. Both are closely linked US equity indices, so buying one while selling the other acts as an artificial safety net with near-zero real market risk.
What is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading?
Gapped or illiquid market trading involves placing trades during low liquidity periods or exploiting large price gaps to gain an unfair advantage. This method relies on market inefficiencies rather than strategic trading skills.
Why is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
PremierFundedNext Futures · What are the prohibited trading strategies of FundedNext Futures? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterArticle expanded to distinguish reverse hedging from coordinated hedging as separate prohibited practices, with coordinated hedging defined as collusion between multiple account holders, and examples updated to illustrate both forms.Sep 29
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What the page said before and after
Before
Why is Simulated-Execution Exploitation prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
When a trader deliberately exploits differences between simulated and live execution to generate profits — rather than expressing a legitimate market view — the activity is considered platform abuse rather than a valid trading strategy. This conduct most commonly appears as repeated, very short-duration trades concentrated in low-liquidity instruments. The determining factor is that the same positions could not reasonably have been established or exited under comparable live market conditions. Any strategy that systematically profits from simulation-specific execution gaps instead of genuine market movement is prohibited.
What is Tick Scalping?
Tick scalping is the repeated practice of opening and closing positions within a very short window to collect a few ticks of profit per trade from favourable simulated fills, often at large or maximum position size. An occasional fast exit driven by genuine market conditions is not considered a violation in itself.
Why is Tick Scalping prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Tick scalping becomes a concern when a strategy relies primarily on capturing minimal price fluctuations through large position sizes, favorable simulated fills, or execution characteristics that would be difficult to replicate in a live market environment. Such activity does not reflect sustainable trading skill and may be considered an exploitation of the simulated environment rather than a demonstration of genuine market analysis or risk management.
What is Latency Arbitrage?
Latency arbitrage is a high-risk trading strategy that exploits price delays between platforms, relying on speed advantages rather than market analysis. This strategy takes advantage of discrepancies in market data updates, allowing traders to enter or exit positions before others react.
Why is Latency Arbitrage prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
A trader using a faster price feed can enter trades before the slower feed updates, gaining an unfair advantage by accessing price movements ahead of other market participants. This distorts fair pricing and disrupts trading integrity. Since latency arbitrage does not reflect actual trading skills and relies on exploiting system inefficiencies, FundedNext Futures prohibits this practice to ensure a level playing field.
Example:
A trader notices that a price update on one platform is delayed by twenty milliseconds. They quickly place a trade before the lagging platform adjusts, securing a better price than traders using standard feeds. This creates an unfair advantage and manipulates pricing dynamics.
Section: What is Reverse Hedging and Coordinated Hedging?
− What is a Reverse Hedge?
− Reverse hedging is a manipulative strategy where a trader opens offsetting positions on the same or an equivalent instrument, buying one while selling the other, to artificially neutralise directional risk. Because both positions track the same underlying, one ticket is guaranteed to win and the other is guaranteed to lose, no matter which way the market moves. It can be done across multiple accounts or within a single account.
− Why is Reverse Hedge prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
− Reverse hedging misrepresents genuine trading performance. Because the positions offset one another on the same underlying, the outcome is predetermined regardless of market direction. The trader is not demonstrating real skill or risk management. This undermines the integrity of the evaluation and violates FundedNext Futures' principles of fair competition. To prevent manipulation, this practice is prohibited.
Examples:
− - Across accounts: A trader opens a buy on NQ in one Account and a sell on NQ in Account B. Regardless of market movement, one account shows a profit and the other a loss.
− - Single-account: A trader buys 1 NQ contract and sells 10 MNQ contracts in the same account. Because NQ and MNQ track the same underlying at matched notional, the net position is effectively flat, neutralising directional risk and circumventing genuine exposure.
What is Hedging with Correlated Instruments?
Hedging with correlated instruments means holding opposing positions, one long and one short, at the same time on two different underlyings that move together within the same Asset Group.
Because correlated assets closely follow the same market trends, taking opposite positions on them offsets most of the overall risk: one trade gains while the other loses, artificially reducing genuine exposure. This can be done across multiple accounts or within a single account.
Why is Hedging with Correlated Instruments prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
FundedNext evaluates traders on their ability to navigate real market risk and demonstrate a sustainable edge. Taking opposite positions on heavily correlated markets removes most of that risk, with one position absorbing the loss while the other books a profit. This masks genuine risk exposure and exploits the simulated environment, making it difficult to assess real trading skill. To maintain a fair and skill-based evaluation, this practice is prohibited.
Example:
A trader buys S&P 500 (ES) Futures while simultaneously selling Dow Jones (YM) Futures. Both are closely linked US equity indices, so buying one while selling the other acts as an artificial safety net with near-zero real market risk.
What is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading?
Gapped or illiquid market trading involves placing trades during low liquidity periods or exploiting large price gaps to gain an unfair advantage. This method relies on market inefficiencies rather than strategic trading skills.
Why is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Traders may attempt to place orders in gapped or illiquid market conditions, seeking to benefit from price inefficiencies. However, this exposes them to unpredictable execution, high slippage, and potential market manipulation. Trading in low-liquidity environments or before major market events can distort fair price discovery and disrupt market stability.
Example:
After
Why is Simulated-Execution Exploitation prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
When a trader deliberately exploits differences between simulated and live execution to generate profits — rather than expressing a legitimate market view — the activity is considered platform abuse rather than a valid trading strategy. This conduct most commonly appears as repeated, very short-duration trades concentrated in low-liquidity instruments. The determining factor is that the same positions could not reasonably have been established or exited under comparable live market conditions. Any strategy that systematically profits from simulation-specific execution gaps instead of genuine market movement is prohibited.
What is Tick Scalping?
Tick scalping is the repeated practice of opening and closing positions within a very short window to collect a few ticks of profit per trade from favourable simulated fills, often at large or maximum position size. An occasional fast exit driven by genuine market conditions is not considered a violation in itself.
Why is Tick Scalping prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Tick scalping becomes a concern when a strategy relies primarily on capturing minimal price fluctuations through large position sizes, favorable simulated fills, or execution characteristics that would be difficult to replicate in a live market environment. Such activity does not reflect sustainable trading skill and may be considered an exploitation of the simulated environment rather than a demonstration of genuine market analysis or risk management.
What is Latency Arbitrage?
Latency arbitrage is a high-risk trading strategy that exploits price delays between platforms, relying on speed advantages rather than market analysis. This strategy takes advantage of discrepancies in market data updates, allowing traders to enter or exit positions before others react.
Why is Latency Arbitrage prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
A trader using a faster price feed can enter trades before the slower feed updates, gaining an unfair advantage by accessing price movements ahead of other market participants. This distorts fair pricing and disrupts trading integrity. Since latency arbitrage does not reflect actual trading skills and relies on exploiting system inefficiencies, FundedNext Futures prohibits this practice to ensure a level playing field.
Example:
A trader notices that a price update on one platform is delayed by twenty milliseconds. They quickly place a trade before the lagging platform adjusts, securing a better price than traders using standard feeds. This creates an unfair advantage and manipulates pricing dynamics.
Section: What is Reverse Hedging and Coordinated Hedging?
+ What is Reverse Hedging and Coordinated Hedging?
+ Hedging manipulation is any strategy that opens offsetting positions on the same or an equivalent instrument to artificially neutralise directional risk. Because both legs track the same underlying, one is guaranteed to win and the other is guaranteed to lose, whatever the market does. FundedNext Futures prohibits two forms of this: reverse hedging and coordinated hedging.
+ Reverse Hedging
+ Reverse hedging is when a single trader, a single beneficial owner, holds both sides of the offset, buying one and selling the other. Because the same person controls both legs, both the winning and losing outcomes accrue to them. It can be done across the trader's own accounts or within a single account.
+ Coordinated Hedging
+ Coordinated hedging is when two or more separate account holders coordinate to hold opposite sides of the same trade. No single account is internally hedged, so each looks like an ordinary directional trade. Whichever way the market moves, the group's winners are engineered to earn more than its losers forfeit. The profit comes from collusion and the reward structure, not from trading skill.
+ The Key Difference
+ In reverse hedging, one owner controls both sides, and the offset sits within a single person's account or accounts. In coordinated hedging, several distinct owners act together, no single account shows a hedge on its own, and the coordination is identifiable across the accounts involved.
+ Why Both Are Prohibited
+ Both misrepresent genuine trading performance. The offsetting positions make the outcome predetermined regardless of market direction, so neither the trader nor the group demonstrates real skill or risk management. This undermines the integrity of the evaluation and violates FundedNext Futures' principles of fair competition. Coordinated hedging additionally involves collusion between accounts to extract funds from the firm. To prevent manipulation, both practices are prohibited.
Examples:
+ - Reverse hedging (across accounts): A trader opens a buy on NQ in Account A and a sell on MNQ in Account B, both under their control. Regardless of market movement, one account profits and the other loses.
+ - Reverse hedging (single account): A trader buys 1 NQ contract and sells 7 MNQ contracts in the same account. Because NQ and MNQ track the same underlying at matched notional, the positions partially offset each other, neutralising directional risk and circumventing genuine exposure.
+ - Coordinated hedging (two coordinating account holders): Account holders A and B are separate individuals acting together. At the same time, A buys 5 NQ and B sells 3 NQ or 3 ES (Correlated Symbol). Each account, viewed alone, looks like a normal directional trade. If NQ rises, A moves toward its target while B fails; if NQ falls, the reverse.
+ - Coordinated hedging (scaled ring): Ten coordinating account holders open accounts; five go long NQ, and five go short NQ at matched size and timing. Whichever way the market moves, roughly five accounts hit profit and five fail, a predetermined outcome produced by collusion rather than trading skill.
What is Hedging with Correlated Instruments?
Hedging with correlated instruments means holding opposing positions, one long and one short, at the same time on two different underlyings that move together within the same Asset Group.
Because correlated assets closely follow the same market trends, taking opposite positions on them offsets most of the overall risk: one trade gains while the other loses, artificially reducing genuine exposure. This can be done across multiple accounts or within a single account.
Why is Hedging with Correlated Instruments prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
FundedNext evaluates traders on their ability to navigate real market risk and demonstrate a sustainable edge. Taking opposite positions on heavily correlated markets removes most of that risk, with one position absorbing the loss while the other books a profit. This masks genuine risk exposure and exploits the simulated environment, making it difficult to assess real trading skill. To maintain a fair and skill-based evaluation, this practice is prohibited.
Example:
A trader buys S&P 500 (ES) Futures while simultaneously selling Dow Jones (YM) Futures. Both are closely linked US equity indices, so buying one while selling the other acts as an artificial safety net with near-zero real market risk.
What is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading?
Gapped or illiquid market trading involves placing trades during low liquidity periods or exploiting large price gaps to gain an unfair advantage. This method relies on market inefficiencies rather than strategic trading skills.
Why is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Traders may attempt to place orders in gapped or illiquid market conditions, seeking to benefit from price inefficiencies. However, this exposes them to unpredictable execution, high slippage, and potential market manipulation. Trading in low-liquidity environments or before major market events can distort fair price discovery and disrupt market stability.
Example:
Why is Simulated-Execution Exploitation prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
When a trader deliberately exploits differences between simulated and live execution to generate profits — rather than expressing a legitimate market view — the activity is considered platform abuse rather than a valid trading strategy. This conduct most commonly appears as repeated, very short-duration trades concentrated in low-liquidity instruments. The determining factor is that the same positions could not reasonably have been established or exited under comparable live market conditions. Any strategy that systematically profits from simulation-specific execution gaps instead of genuine market movement is prohibited.
What is Tick Scalping?
Tick scalping is the repeated practice of opening and closing positions within a very short window to collect a few ticks of profit per trade from favourable simulated fills, often at large or maximum position size. An occasional fast exit driven by genuine market conditions is not considered a violation in itself.
Why is Tick Scalping prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Tick scalping becomes a concern when a strategy relies primarily on capturing minimal price fluctuations through large position sizes, favorable simulated fills, or execution characteristics that would be difficult to replicate in a live market environment. Such activity does not reflect sustainable trading skill and may be considered an exploitation of the simulated environment rather than a demonstration of genuine market analysis or risk management.
What is Latency Arbitrage?
Latency arbitrage is a high-risk trading strategy that exploits price delays between platforms, relying on speed advantages rather than market analysis. This strategy takes advantage of discrepancies in market data updates, allowing traders to enter or exit positions before others react.
Why is Latency Arbitrage prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
A trader using a faster price feed can enter trades before the slower feed updates, gaining an unfair advantage by accessing price movements ahead of other market participants. This distorts fair pricing and disrupts trading integrity. Since latency arbitrage does not reflect actual trading skills and relies on exploiting system inefficiencies, FundedNext Futures prohibits this practice to ensure a level playing field.
Example:
A trader notices that a price update on one platform is delayed by twenty milliseconds. They quickly place a trade before the lagging platform adjusts, securing a better price than traders using standard feeds. This creates an unfair advantage and manipulates pricing dynamics.
Section: What is Reverse Hedging and Coordinated Hedging?
− What is a Reverse Hedge?
− Reverse hedging is a manipulative strategy where a trader opens offsetting positions on the same or an equivalent instrument, buying one while selling the other, to artificially neutralise directional risk. Because both positions track the same underlying, one ticket is guaranteed to win and the other is guaranteed to lose, no matter which way the market moves. It can be done across multiple accounts or within a single account.
− Why is Reverse Hedge prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
− Reverse hedging misrepresents genuine trading performance. Because the positions offset one another on the same underlying, the outcome is predetermined regardless of market direction. The trader is not demonstrating real skill or risk management. This undermines the integrity of the evaluation and violates FundedNext Futures' principles of fair competition. To prevent manipulation, this practice is prohibited.
+ What is Reverse Hedging and Coordinated Hedging?
+ Hedging manipulation is any strategy that opens offsetting positions on the same or an equivalent instrument to artificially neutralise directional risk. Because both legs track the same underlying, one is guaranteed to win and the other is guaranteed to lose, whatever the market does. FundedNext Futures prohibits two forms of this: reverse hedging and coordinated hedging.
+ Reverse Hedging
+ Reverse hedging is when a single trader, a single beneficial owner, holds both sides of the offset, buying one and selling the other. Because the same person controls both legs, both the winning and losing outcomes accrue to them. It can be done across the trader's own accounts or within a single account.
+ Coordinated Hedging
+ Coordinated hedging is when two or more separate account holders coordinate to hold opposite sides of the same trade. No single account is internally hedged, so each looks like an ordinary directional trade. Whichever way the market moves, the group's winners are engineered to earn more than its losers forfeit. The profit comes from collusion and the reward structure, not from trading skill.
+ The Key Difference
+ In reverse hedging, one owner controls both sides, and the offset sits within a single person's account or accounts. In coordinated hedging, several distinct owners act together, no single account shows a hedge on its own, and the coordination is identifiable across the accounts involved.
+ Why Both Are Prohibited
+ Both misrepresent genuine trading performance. The offsetting positions make the outcome predetermined regardless of market direction, so neither the trader nor the group demonstrates real skill or risk management. This undermines the integrity of the evaluation and violates FundedNext Futures' principles of fair competition. Coordinated hedging additionally involves collusion between accounts to extract funds from the firm. To prevent manipulation, both practices are prohibited.
Examples:
− - Across accounts: A trader opens a buy on NQ in one Account and a sell on NQ in Account B. Regardless of market movement, one account shows a profit and the other a loss.
− - Single-account: A trader buys 1 NQ contract and sells 10 MNQ contracts in the same account. Because NQ and MNQ track the same underlying at matched notional, the net position is effectively flat, neutralising directional risk and circumventing genuine exposure.
+ - Reverse hedging (across accounts): A trader opens a buy on NQ in Account A and a sell on MNQ in Account B, both under their control. Regardless of market movement, one account profits and the other loses.
+ - Reverse hedging (single account): A trader buys 1 NQ contract and sells 7 MNQ contracts in the same account. Because NQ and MNQ track the same underlying at matched notional, the positions partially offset each other, neutralising directional risk and circumventing genuine exposure.
+ - Coordinated hedging (two coordinating account holders): Account holders A and B are separate individuals acting together. At the same time, A buys 5 NQ and B sells 3 NQ or 3 ES (Correlated Symbol). Each account, viewed alone, looks like a normal directional trade. If NQ rises, A moves toward its target while B fails; if NQ falls, the reverse.
+ - Coordinated hedging (scaled ring): Ten coordinating account holders open accounts; five go long NQ, and five go short NQ at matched size and timing. Whichever way the market moves, roughly five accounts hit profit and five fail, a predetermined outcome produced by collusion rather than trading skill.
What is Hedging with Correlated Instruments?
Hedging with correlated instruments means holding opposing positions, one long and one short, at the same time on two different underlyings that move together within the same Asset Group.
Because correlated assets closely follow the same market trends, taking opposite positions on them offsets most of the overall risk: one trade gains while the other loses, artificially reducing genuine exposure. This can be done across multiple accounts or within a single account.
Why is Hedging with Correlated Instruments prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
FundedNext evaluates traders on their ability to navigate real market risk and demonstrate a sustainable edge. Taking opposite positions on heavily correlated markets removes most of that risk, with one position absorbing the loss while the other books a profit. This masks genuine risk exposure and exploits the simulated environment, making it difficult to assess real trading skill. To maintain a fair and skill-based evaluation, this practice is prohibited.
Example:
A trader buys S&P 500 (ES) Futures while simultaneously selling Dow Jones (YM) Futures. Both are closely linked US equity indices, so buying one while selling the other acts as an artificial safety net with near-zero real market risk.
What is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading?
Gapped or illiquid market trading involves placing trades during low liquidity periods or exploiting large price gaps to gain an unfair advantage. This method relies on market inefficiencies rather than strategic trading skills.
Why is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Traders may attempt to place orders in gapped or illiquid market conditions, seeking to benefit from price inefficiencies. However, this exposes them to unpredictable execution, high slippage, and potential market manipulation. Trading in low-liquidity environments or before major market events can distort fair price discovery and disrupt market stability.
Example:
PremierFundedNext Futures · Can I Connect my FundedNext Account to my AI assistant? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterSupport contact email changed from [email protected] to .Sep 29
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
- “Am I at risk of failing the consistency rule on my next Performance Reward?”
- “Calculate how much daily and maximum loss room I have left on account [Insert Login Number] before I hit a trailing drawdown limit.”
Performance Rewards & Eligibility
- “What are my current Performance Reward terms and Reward Share percentage?”
- "When will I be eligible for my next withdrawal, and what is my Performance Reward history?"
Verification, Competitions & Rules
- “What is my current KYC Verification status, and what certificates have I earned?”
- “Why was I disqualified from the latest trading competition?”
- “Can you explain the official FundedNext news trading policy for Stellar Accounts from the knowledge base?"
Important Note
- Data Accuracy: Your assistant pulls your exact metrics directly from FundedNext, and any policy answers quote official, up-to-date FundedNext rules.
- Privacy: The connector is strictly isolated. It can only ever see your data and cannot access anyone else's account information.
Section: Important Note
− - Need Help? This is a Beta Version. AI can make mistakes. If you encounter any confusion or connection drops or authorization bugs, reach out to [email protected] or open a live chat via your FundedNext dashboard.
After
- “Am I at risk of failing the consistency rule on my next Performance Reward?”
- “Calculate how much daily and maximum loss room I have left on account [Insert Login Number] before I hit a trailing drawdown limit.”
Performance Rewards & Eligibility
- “What are my current Performance Reward terms and Reward Share percentage?”
- "When will I be eligible for my next withdrawal, and what is my Performance Reward history?"
Verification, Competitions & Rules
- “What is my current KYC Verification status, and what certificates have I earned?”
- “Why was I disqualified from the latest trading competition?”
- “Can you explain the official FundedNext news trading policy for Stellar Accounts from the knowledge base?"
Important Note
- Data Accuracy: Your assistant pulls your exact metrics directly from FundedNext, and any policy answers quote official, up-to-date FundedNext rules.
- Privacy: The connector is strictly isolated. It can only ever see your data and cannot access anyone else's account information.
Section: Important Note
+ - Need Help? This is a Beta Version. AI can make mistakes. If you encounter any confusion or connection drops or authorization bugs, reach out to or open a live chat via your FundedNext dashboard.
- “Am I at risk of failing the consistency rule on my next Performance Reward?”
- “Calculate how much daily and maximum loss room I have left on account [Insert Login Number] before I hit a trailing drawdown limit.”
Performance Rewards & Eligibility
- “What are my current Performance Reward terms and Reward Share percentage?”
- "When will I be eligible for my next withdrawal, and what is my Performance Reward history?"
Verification, Competitions & Rules
- “What is my current KYC Verification status, and what certificates have I earned?”
- “Why was I disqualified from the latest trading competition?”
- “Can you explain the official FundedNext news trading policy for Stellar Accounts from the knowledge base?"
Important Note
- Data Accuracy: Your assistant pulls your exact metrics directly from FundedNext, and any policy answers quote official, up-to-date FundedNext rules.
- Privacy: The connector is strictly isolated. It can only ever see your data and cannot access anyone else's account information.
Section: Important Note
− - Need Help? This is a Beta Version. AI can make mistakes. If you encounter any confusion or connection drops or authorization bugs, reach out to [email protected] or open a live chat via your FundedNext dashboard.
+ - Need Help? This is a Beta Version. AI can make mistakes. If you encounter any confusion or connection drops or authorization bugs, reach out to or open a live chat via your FundedNext dashboard.
PremierFundedNext Futures · When is the best time to reach out to FundedNext Futures support? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterSupport email address changed from [email protected] to .Sep 29
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
- Go to the FundedNext website.
- Click on the Support Icon located at the bottom right corner of the page.
- Select "Send us a message."
- Choose "Futures."
- Click "Get Started!" to initiate the support process.
- Provide the required details, including your Name and Email.
- Click "Proceed."
- Select "Account Services " for account-related queries.
- Enter your FundedNext Account login ID for verification.
- Choose the category that best describes your inquiry and click "Get Support."
- Clearly describe the issue you are experiencing and submit your request.
How to contact FundedNext Futures email support? (for detailed queries)
Section: How to contact FundedNext Futures email support? (for detailed queries)
− If your query requires more detailed assistance or involves specific documentation, feel free to email us at [email protected]. Our team is dedicated to providing a prompt and thorough response, ensuring you get the help you need.
After
- Go to the FundedNext website.
- Click on the Support Icon located at the bottom right corner of the page.
- Select "Send us a message."
- Choose "Futures."
- Click "Get Started!" to initiate the support process.
- Provide the required details, including your Name and Email.
- Click "Proceed."
- Select "Account Services " for account-related queries.
- Enter your FundedNext Account login ID for verification.
- Choose the category that best describes your inquiry and click "Get Support."
- Clearly describe the issue you are experiencing and submit your request.
How to contact FundedNext Futures email support? (for detailed queries)
Section: How to contact FundedNext Futures email support? (for detailed queries)
+ If your query requires more detailed assistance or involves specific documentation, feel free to email us at . Our team is dedicated to providing a prompt and thorough response, ensuring you get the help you need.
- Go to the FundedNext website.
- Click on the Support Icon located at the bottom right corner of the page.
- Select "Send us a message."
- Choose "Futures."
- Click "Get Started!" to initiate the support process.
- Provide the required details, including your Name and Email.
- Click "Proceed."
- Select "Account Services " for account-related queries.
- Enter your FundedNext Account login ID for verification.
- Choose the category that best describes your inquiry and click "Get Support."
- Clearly describe the issue you are experiencing and submit your request.
How to contact FundedNext Futures email support? (for detailed queries)
Section: How to contact FundedNext Futures email support? (for detailed queries)
− If your query requires more detailed assistance or involves specific documentation, feel free to email us at [email protected]. Our team is dedicated to providing a prompt and thorough response, ensuring you get the help you need.
+ If your query requires more detailed assistance or involves specific documentation, feel free to email us at . Our team is dedicated to providing a prompt and thorough response, ensuring you get the help you need.
PremierFundedNext Futures · What are the minimum and maximum withdrawal amounts for each available withdrawal method in FundedNext Futures? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterBank Transfer withdrawal maximum increased from $50,000 to unlimited, and Card Withdrawal method added with $20-$3,000 limit for Performance Rewards.Sep 29
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
TL;DR: The minimum Performance Reward withdrawal is $250, and the maximum depends on your withdrawal method and location. A processing fee of up to 3.5% applies to all withdrawals.
The minimum Performance Reward limit for FundedNext Futures is determined based on the withdrawal amount and the desired available withdrawal method.
- Minimum Withdrawal Limit:
- To request a Performance Reward with FundedNext Futures, you have to withdraw at least $250. If the Performance Reward amount is below $250, you will not be able to place a withdrawal request.
- Maximum Withdrawal Limits:
- The maximum amount you can withdraw depends on your chosen withdrawal method and regulatory location.
- USDT (TRC20 and ERC20) or USDC (ERC20) methods: up to $1,999 per withdrawal.
- For Risework withdrawal, there are no limits.
- If RiseWorks is unavailable, up to $1,000,000 per withdrawal through USDT (ERC20) and USDC (ERC20).
- Bank Transfer method: From $1,000 up to $50,000 per withdrawal.
- FNmarkets Transfers: There is no maximum limit on how much you can transfer to your FNmarkets account.
Is there a processing fee for Performance Reward requests?
Yes, a processing fee of up to 3.5% applies to all Performance Rewards requests, whether processed through RiseWork or other methods.
This is to cover the transaction costs and associated charges incurred during the Performance Reward process.
After
TL;DR: The minimum Performance Reward withdrawal is $250, and the maximum depends on your withdrawal method and location. A processing fee of up to 3.5% applies to all withdrawals.
The minimum Performance Reward limit for FundedNext Futures is determined based on the withdrawal amount and the desired available withdrawal method.
- Minimum Withdrawal Limit:
- To request a Performance Reward with FundedNext Futures, you have to withdraw at least $250. If the Performance Reward amount is below $250, you will not be able to place a withdrawal request.
- Maximum Withdrawal Limits:
- The maximum amount you can withdraw depends on your chosen withdrawal method and regulatory location.
- USDT (TRC20 and ERC20) or USDC (ERC20) methods: up to $1,999 per withdrawal.
- For Risework withdrawal, there are no limits.
- If RiseWorks is unavailable, up to $1,000,000 per withdrawal through USDT (ERC20) and USDC (ERC20).
- Bank Transfer method: From $1,000 up to $50,000 per withdrawal.
- FNmarkets Transfers: There is no maximum limit on how much you can transfer to your FNmarkets account.
+ - Card Withdrawal: Performance Rewards can be requested using the card method from $20 to $3,000.
Is there a processing fee for Performance Reward requests?
Yes, a processing fee of up to 3.5% applies to all Performance Rewards requests, whether processed through RiseWork or other methods.
This is to cover the transaction costs and associated charges incurred during the Performance Reward process.
TL;DR: The minimum Performance Reward withdrawal is $250, and the maximum depends on your withdrawal method and location. A processing fee of up to 3.5% applies to all withdrawals.
The minimum Performance Reward limit for FundedNext Futures is determined based on the withdrawal amount and the desired available withdrawal method.
- Minimum Withdrawal Limit:
- To request a Performance Reward with FundedNext Futures, you have to withdraw at least $250. If the Performance Reward amount is below $250, you will not be able to place a withdrawal request.
- Maximum Withdrawal Limits:
- The maximum amount you can withdraw depends on your chosen withdrawal method and regulatory location.
- USDT (TRC20 and ERC20) or USDC (ERC20) methods: up to $1,999 per withdrawal.
- For Risework withdrawal, there are no limits.
- If RiseWorks is unavailable, up to $1,000,000 per withdrawal through USDT (ERC20) and USDC (ERC20).
- Bank Transfer method: From $1,000 up to $50,000 per withdrawal.
- FNmarkets Transfers: There is no maximum limit on how much you can transfer to your FNmarkets account.
+ - Card Withdrawal: Performance Rewards can be requested using the card method from $20 to $3,000.
Is there a processing fee for Performance Reward requests?
Yes, a processing fee of up to 3.5% applies to all Performance Rewards requests, whether processed through RiseWork or other methods.
This is to cover the transaction costs and associated charges incurred during the Performance Reward process.
PremierFundedNext Futures · Road to Live Trading - Rapid Challenge and Flex Challenge | FundedNext Futures Help CenterMinimum Loss Level Floor changed from $2,000 to $1,000 at $4,000 balance, and account breach threshold changed from $2,000 to $1,000.Sep 27
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
100K | 4 Mini | 40 Micro | 8 Mini | 80 Micro
150K | 5 Mini | 50 Micro | 10 Mini | 100 Micro
5. Trailing MLL Explained
The Maximum Loss Limit (MLL) on your live account is trailing. It moves up as your account grows, but never moves down.
The MLL locks in any of two situations:
- When you request a payout;
- When your profit equals your initial MLL amount
Once locked, the MLL floor is fixed. If your balance touches or drops below this floor, the account is auto-liquidated.
Note: If the requested withdrawal reduces the current account balance to the initial deposit amount, the account will be automatically liquidated.
Example: 50K account ($2,000 starting balance):
Event | Balance | MLL Floor | What Happens
Account opens | $2,000 | $0 | —
Section: 5. Trailing MLL Explained
− Balance grows to $3,000 | $3,000 | $1,000 | MLL trails up with balance
− Balance reaches $4,000 | $4,000 | $2,000 | MLL locks — profit has equalled the MLL amount
− Payout requested at any point | — | $2,000 | MLL locks at the starting balance if not already locked
− Balance drops to $2,000 | $2,000 | $2,000 | The account has reached the MLL Level, account breached
Key rule: Once the MLL locks, it will not trail further. You can never lose more than your starting MLL buffer from that point.
6. MLL Lock Benefit
Your MLL locks $1,000 below your starting balance. On a 50K live account, that means your MLL locks at $1,000, not at the $2,000 starting balance. This is the MLL Lock Benefit, and it applies automatically to every live account.
Here's the full journey on a 50K account:
You start with a $2,000 balance, and your MLL trails up from $0 as you profit. The MLL locks when your profit equals your starting balance (balance reaches $4,000) or when you request a payout, whichever comes first. At that moment, the floor is set at $1,000. Permanently. It will never trail up again, no matter how much you make above it.
From the lock onward, $1,000 is the only breach level on your account. Dropping below your $2,000 starting balance does not end your account anymore. Your account breaches only if your balance touches $1,000. Locking at $4,000 means you hold $3,000 of trading room, locked in for the life of the account.
Why we built it this way: A locked MLL means you've either doubled your loss buffer or taken a live payout. Both are proof that you can hold profits on a live account. We could hand out a one-time bonus; rather, we are providing what actually compounds: more room to keep trading, more room to scale payouts.
Locked MLL floors per account size:
Account Size | Starting Balance | MLL Locks at
25K | $1,500 | $500
50K | $2,000 | $1,000
100K | $3,000 | $2,000
After
100K | 4 Mini | 40 Micro | 8 Mini | 80 Micro
150K | 5 Mini | 50 Micro | 10 Mini | 100 Micro
5. Trailing MLL Explained
The Maximum Loss Limit (MLL) on your live account is trailing. It moves up as your account grows, but never moves down.
The MLL locks in any of two situations:
- When you request a payout;
- When your profit equals your initial MLL amount
Once locked, the MLL floor is fixed. If your balance touches or drops below this floor, the account is auto-liquidated.
Note: If the requested withdrawal reduces the current account balance to the initial deposit amount, the account will be automatically liquidated.
Example: 50K account ($2,000 starting balance):
Event | Balance | MLL Floor | What Happens
Account opens | $2,000 | $0 | —
Section: 5. Trailing MLL Explained
+ Balance grows to $3,000 | $3,000 | $1,000 | MLL trails up with balance and locks
+ Balance reaches $4,000 | $4,000 | $1,000 | Profit has equalled the initial balance amount
+ Payout requested at any point | — | $1,000 | MLL locks at the starting balance—$1,000 if not already locked
+ Balance drops to $1,000 | $1,000 | $1,000 | The account has reached the MLL Level, account breached
Key rule: Once the MLL locks, it will not trail further. You can never lose more than your starting MLL buffer from that point.
6. MLL Lock Benefit
Your MLL locks $1,000 below your starting balance. On a 50K live account, that means your MLL locks at $1,000, not at the $2,000 starting balance. This is the MLL Lock Benefit, and it applies automatically to every live account.
Here's the full journey on a 50K account:
You start with a $2,000 balance, and your MLL trails up from $0 as you profit. The MLL locks when your profit equals your starting balance (balance reaches $4,000) or when you request a payout, whichever comes first. At that moment, the floor is set at $1,000. Permanently. It will never trail up again, no matter how much you make above it.
From the lock onward, $1,000 is the only breach level on your account. Dropping below your $2,000 starting balance does not end your account anymore. Your account breaches only if your balance touches $1,000. Locking at $4,000 means you hold $3,000 of trading room, locked in for the life of the account.
Why we built it this way: A locked MLL means you've either doubled your loss buffer or taken a live payout. Both are proof that you can hold profits on a live account. We could hand out a one-time bonus; rather, we are providing what actually compounds: more room to keep trading, more room to scale payouts.
Locked MLL floors per account size:
Account Size | Starting Balance | MLL Locks at
25K | $1,500 | $500
50K | $2,000 | $1,000
100K | $3,000 | $2,000
100K | 4 Mini | 40 Micro | 8 Mini | 80 Micro
150K | 5 Mini | 50 Micro | 10 Mini | 100 Micro
5. Trailing MLL Explained
The Maximum Loss Limit (MLL) on your live account is trailing. It moves up as your account grows, but never moves down.
The MLL locks in any of two situations:
- When you request a payout;
- When your profit equals your initial MLL amount
Once locked, the MLL floor is fixed. If your balance touches or drops below this floor, the account is auto-liquidated.
Note: If the requested withdrawal reduces the current account balance to the initial deposit amount, the account will be automatically liquidated.
Example: 50K account ($2,000 starting balance):
Event | Balance | MLL Floor | What Happens
Account opens | $2,000 | $0 | —
Section: 5. Trailing MLL Explained
− Balance grows to $3,000 | $3,000 | $1,000 | MLL trails up with balance
− Balance reaches $4,000 | $4,000 | $2,000 | MLL locks — profit has equalled the MLL amount
− Payout requested at any point | — | $2,000 | MLL locks at the starting balance if not already locked
− Balance drops to $2,000 | $2,000 | $2,000 | The account has reached the MLL Level, account breached
+ Balance grows to $3,000 | $3,000 | $1,000 | MLL trails up with balance and locks
+ Balance reaches $4,000 | $4,000 | $1,000 | Profit has equalled the initial balance amount
+ Payout requested at any point | — | $1,000 | MLL locks at the starting balance—$1,000 if not already locked
+ Balance drops to $1,000 | $1,000 | $1,000 | The account has reached the MLL Level, account breached
Key rule: Once the MLL locks, it will not trail further. You can never lose more than your starting MLL buffer from that point.
6. MLL Lock Benefit
Your MLL locks $1,000 below your starting balance. On a 50K live account, that means your MLL locks at $1,000, not at the $2,000 starting balance. This is the MLL Lock Benefit, and it applies automatically to every live account.
Here's the full journey on a 50K account:
You start with a $2,000 balance, and your MLL trails up from $0 as you profit. The MLL locks when your profit equals your starting balance (balance reaches $4,000) or when you request a payout, whichever comes first. At that moment, the floor is set at $1,000. Permanently. It will never trail up again, no matter how much you make above it.
From the lock onward, $1,000 is the only breach level on your account. Dropping below your $2,000 starting balance does not end your account anymore. Your account breaches only if your balance touches $1,000. Locking at $4,000 means you hold $3,000 of trading room, locked in for the life of the account.
Why we built it this way: A locked MLL means you've either doubled your loss buffer or taken a live payout. Both are proof that you can hold profits on a live account. We could hand out a one-time bonus; rather, we are providing what actually compounds: more room to keep trading, more room to scale payouts.
Locked MLL floors per account size:
Account Size | Starting Balance | MLL Locks at
25K | $1,500 | $500
50K | $2,000 | $1,000
100K | $3,000 | $2,000
PremierFundedNext Futures · What is FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterFirst 5 Purchases threshold changed to First 2 Purchases, 6 Purchases Onward to 3 Purchases Onward, and Flex 100K pricing increased from $249.99 to $264.99 with associated price adjustments.Sep 25
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
TL;DR: FundedNext Futures Flex is our most affordable 1-time fee challenge with the lowest profit targets among all existing models. Traders benefit from an End-of-Day (EOD) trailing drawdown, no daily loss limits, and no buffer rules, allowing for maximum trading flexibility.
A 40% consistency rule applies only during the Challenge Phase to ensure sustainable growth. In the FundedNext Account, there is no consistency rule, and traders can earn up to a 95% Reward Share. The model also features the lowest reset fees in the industry and a clear road to live funding.
Flex is designed to democratize professional funding through the FundedNext Road to Live program. It is FundedNext Futures’ most accessible and adaptable model, designed for traders who want the lowest barrier to entry and a straightforward path to live market access.
The FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge is designed to be the most accessible and affordable path to professional funding. Featuring the lowest profit targets in the industry and no activation fees, this single-phase challenge allows traders to secure a funded account with a one-time fee.
What are the Available Account Sizes in the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
The FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge provides three different account models (50K, 100K, 150K), each designed with a low profit target and a flexible maximum loss limit to suit various trading styles.
Account Size | Profit Target | Maximum Loss Limit | Maximum Loss Limit Locks
Flex 50K | $2,500 | $1,500 | $50,100
Flex 100K | $5,000 | $2,500 | $100,100
Flex 150K | $8,000 | $4,000 | $150,100
What is the pricing of the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
The FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge offers some of the most affordable pricing in the market, making it accessible to a wide range of traders. It is designed to provide excellent value by combining low entry costs with favorable trading conditions.
Section: What is the pricing of the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
− Account Size | Account Price | First 5 Purchases | 6 Purchases Onward | Reset Price
Flex 50K | $133.99 | $69.99 | $79.99 | $77.99
− Flex 100K | $249.99 | $129.99 | $149.99 | $144.99
Flex 150K | $483.99 | $249.99 | $289.99 | $278.99
Can I reset my FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
Yes, you can reset your account as long as it is still in the Challenge Phase, giving you the flexibility to start over if needed. However, once your account progresses to a FundedNext Account, the reset option is no longer available. For more details, you can refer to our related article here.
Does the Consistency Rule apply to the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
Yes, the consistency rule applies during the Challenge Phase of the FundedNext Futures Flex Account. Traders are required to keep their profits within 40% of the total profit target. If this rule is not followed, the Challenge Phase profit target will be increased accordingly. For more details, you can refer to our related article here.
How is the Maximum Loss Limit calculated in the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
The maximum loss limit in the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge is calculated based on your account balance and follows a trailing drawdown method. This means the loss limit adjusts as your account balance increases, helping to lock in a portion of your gains over time.
The trailing drawdown will eventually lock in at specific levels depending on the account size, such as $50,100 / $100,100 / $150,100, after which it no longer trails further. For more details, you can refer to our related article here.
What are the Contract Limits in the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
The contract limits in the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge define the maximum number of contracts a trader can use or hold at any given time. These limits vary depending on the account model and are designed to help manage risk and promote disciplined trading.
Account Size | Maximum Contract Limits
Flex 50K | 3 Mini | 30 Micro
After
TL;DR: FundedNext Futures Flex is our most affordable 1-time fee challenge with the lowest profit targets among all existing models. Traders benefit from an End-of-Day (EOD) trailing drawdown, no daily loss limits, and no buffer rules, allowing for maximum trading flexibility.
A 40% consistency rule applies only during the Challenge Phase to ensure sustainable growth. In the FundedNext Account, there is no consistency rule, and traders can earn up to a 95% Reward Share. The model also features the lowest reset fees in the industry and a clear road to live funding.
Flex is designed to democratize professional funding through the FundedNext Road to Live program. It is FundedNext Futures’ most accessible and adaptable model, designed for traders who want the lowest barrier to entry and a straightforward path to live market access.
The FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge is designed to be the most accessible and affordable path to professional funding. Featuring the lowest profit targets in the industry and no activation fees, this single-phase challenge allows traders to secure a funded account with a one-time fee.
What are the Available Account Sizes in the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
The FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge provides three different account models (50K, 100K, 150K), each designed with a low profit target and a flexible maximum loss limit to suit various trading styles.
Account Size | Profit Target | Maximum Loss Limit | Maximum Loss Limit Locks
Flex 50K | $2,500 | $1,500 | $50,100
Flex 100K | $5,000 | $2,500 | $100,100
Flex 150K | $8,000 | $4,000 | $150,100
What is the pricing of the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
The FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge offers some of the most affordable pricing in the market, making it accessible to a wide range of traders. It is designed to provide excellent value by combining low entry costs with favorable trading conditions.
Section: What is the pricing of the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
+ Account Size | Account Price | First 2 Purchases | 3 Purchases Onward | Reset Price
Flex 50K | $133.99 | $69.99 | $79.99 | $77.99
+ Flex 100K | $264.99 | $139.99 | $149.99 | $147.99
Flex 150K | $483.99 | $249.99 | $289.99 | $278.99
Can I reset my FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
Yes, you can reset your account as long as it is still in the Challenge Phase, giving you the flexibility to start over if needed. However, once your account progresses to a FundedNext Account, the reset option is no longer available. For more details, you can refer to our related article here.
Does the Consistency Rule apply to the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
Yes, the consistency rule applies during the Challenge Phase of the FundedNext Futures Flex Account. Traders are required to keep their profits within 40% of the total profit target. If this rule is not followed, the Challenge Phase profit target will be increased accordingly. For more details, you can refer to our related article here.
How is the Maximum Loss Limit calculated in the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
The maximum loss limit in the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge is calculated based on your account balance and follows a trailing drawdown method. This means the loss limit adjusts as your account balance increases, helping to lock in a portion of your gains over time.
The trailing drawdown will eventually lock in at specific levels depending on the account size, such as $50,100 / $100,100 / $150,100, after which it no longer trails further. For more details, you can refer to our related article here.
What are the Contract Limits in the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
The contract limits in the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge define the maximum number of contracts a trader can use or hold at any given time. These limits vary depending on the account model and are designed to help manage risk and promote disciplined trading.
Account Size | Maximum Contract Limits
Flex 50K | 3 Mini | 30 Micro
TL;DR: FundedNext Futures Flex is our most affordable 1-time fee challenge with the lowest profit targets among all existing models. Traders benefit from an End-of-Day (EOD) trailing drawdown, no daily loss limits, and no buffer rules, allowing for maximum trading flexibility.
A 40% consistency rule applies only during the Challenge Phase to ensure sustainable growth. In the FundedNext Account, there is no consistency rule, and traders can earn up to a 95% Reward Share. The model also features the lowest reset fees in the industry and a clear road to live funding.
Flex is designed to democratize professional funding through the FundedNext Road to Live program. It is FundedNext Futures’ most accessible and adaptable model, designed for traders who want the lowest barrier to entry and a straightforward path to live market access.
The FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge is designed to be the most accessible and affordable path to professional funding. Featuring the lowest profit targets in the industry and no activation fees, this single-phase challenge allows traders to secure a funded account with a one-time fee.
What are the Available Account Sizes in the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
The FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge provides three different account models (50K, 100K, 150K), each designed with a low profit target and a flexible maximum loss limit to suit various trading styles.
Account Size | Profit Target | Maximum Loss Limit | Maximum Loss Limit Locks
Flex 50K | $2,500 | $1,500 | $50,100
Flex 100K | $5,000 | $2,500 | $100,100
Flex 150K | $8,000 | $4,000 | $150,100
What is the pricing of the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
The FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge offers some of the most affordable pricing in the market, making it accessible to a wide range of traders. It is designed to provide excellent value by combining low entry costs with favorable trading conditions.
Section: What is the pricing of the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
− Account Size | Account Price | First 5 Purchases | 6 Purchases Onward | Reset Price
+ Account Size | Account Price | First 2 Purchases | 3 Purchases Onward | Reset Price
Flex 50K | $133.99 | $69.99 | $79.99 | $77.99
− Flex 100K | $249.99 | $129.99 | $149.99 | $144.99
+ Flex 100K | $264.99 | $139.99 | $149.99 | $147.99
Flex 150K | $483.99 | $249.99 | $289.99 | $278.99
Can I reset my FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
Yes, you can reset your account as long as it is still in the Challenge Phase, giving you the flexibility to start over if needed. However, once your account progresses to a FundedNext Account, the reset option is no longer available. For more details, you can refer to our related article here.
Does the Consistency Rule apply to the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
Yes, the consistency rule applies during the Challenge Phase of the FundedNext Futures Flex Account. Traders are required to keep their profits within 40% of the total profit target. If this rule is not followed, the Challenge Phase profit target will be increased accordingly. For more details, you can refer to our related article here.
How is the Maximum Loss Limit calculated in the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
The maximum loss limit in the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge is calculated based on your account balance and follows a trailing drawdown method. This means the loss limit adjusts as your account balance increases, helping to lock in a portion of your gains over time.
The trailing drawdown will eventually lock in at specific levels depending on the account size, such as $50,100 / $100,100 / $150,100, after which it no longer trails further. For more details, you can refer to our related article here.
What are the Contract Limits in the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge?
The contract limits in the FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge define the maximum number of contracts a trader can use or hold at any given time. These limits vary depending on the account model and are designed to help manage risk and promote disciplined trading.
Account Size | Maximum Contract Limits
Flex 50K | 3 Mini | 30 Micro
PremierFundedNext Futures · What are the available Account sizes and their Prices in FundedNext Futures? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterFirst discounted purchase threshold changed from 5 to 2, and $100K account base price increased from $249.99 to $264.99 with first discounted purchase price raised from $129.99 to $139.99.Sep 25
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
TL;DR: FundedNext Futures offers multiple account sizes across different challenge models, including $25K, $50K, $100K, and $150K accounts. Pricing varies depending on the selected challenge type — Rapid Pro and Daily, Legacy, or Flex—with each model offering different trading conditions, rules, and features. The Flex Account also includes a 95% Reward Share for traders seeking higher profit potential.
1. Rapid Pro and Daily Challenge
The FundedNext Futures Rapid Pro & Daily Challenge is designed for traders who want speed and flexibility in a single challenge, with a fast one-day pass, an End-of-Day trailing drawdown, and two selectable paths — Rapid Pro and Rapid Daily. The Rapid Challenge is available in multiple account sizes, allowing traders to choose the path and model that best suit their trading style and risk management preferences.
Account Model | Account Size | Base Price | Offer Price | Rapid Pro + Add-On + Offer Price
Rapid Pro and Daily | $25K | $159.98 | $79.99 | $59.99
Rapid Pro and Daily | $50K | $299.98 | $169.99 | $129.99
Rapid Pro and Daily | $100K | $499.98 | $279.99 | $229.99
2. Flex Challenge
The FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge is designed for traders who prefer more adaptable trading conditions with a low profit target, flexible trailing drawdown, and features like the 95% Reward Share. The Flex Challenge is available in multiple account sizes, allowing traders to choose a model that best suits their trading style and risk management preferences.
Section: 2. Flex Challenge
− Account Model | Account Size | Base Price | First 5 Purchases | 6th purchase onwards
Flex | $50K | $133.99 | $69.99 | $79.99
− Flex | $100K | $249.99 | $129.99 | $149.99
Flex | $150K | $483.99 | $249.99 | $289.99
- How does Flex offer work?
Here's how Flex pricing works. The first five purchases made with the coupon get the best pricing: $69.99 at 50K, $129.99 at 100K, and $249.99 at 150K. From the sixth purchase onward, the same coupon applies a different discount, bringing the price to $79.99, $149.99, and $289.99.
4. Legacy Challenge
The FundedNext Futures Legacy Challenge is designed for traders who prefer a more structured trading environment with disciplined risk management. It includes a Consistency Rule during the Challenge Phase, encouraging traders to maintain stable and consistent trading performance throughout their evaluation journey.
Account Model | Account Size | Price
Legacy | $25K | $79.99
Legacy | $50K | $199.99
Legacy | $100K | $239.99
In Summery, FundedNext Futures offers a variety of challenge models designed to match different trading styles and preferences. Whether traders prefer the flexibility of the Rapid Pro and Daily Challenge, the structured approach of the Legacy Challenge, or the adaptable trading conditions of the Flex Challenge, each model provides unique features, account sizes, and pricing options. Traders can choose the challenge that best aligns with their risk management approach, trading strategy, and profit goals.
Note: Effective 10 July 2026, Rapid and Bolt accounts will no longer be available for new purchases or account resets.
After
TL;DR: FundedNext Futures offers multiple account sizes across different challenge models, including $25K, $50K, $100K, and $150K accounts. Pricing varies depending on the selected challenge type — Rapid Pro and Daily, Legacy, or Flex—with each model offering different trading conditions, rules, and features. The Flex Account also includes a 95% Reward Share for traders seeking higher profit potential.
1. Rapid Pro and Daily Challenge
The FundedNext Futures Rapid Pro & Daily Challenge is designed for traders who want speed and flexibility in a single challenge, with a fast one-day pass, an End-of-Day trailing drawdown, and two selectable paths — Rapid Pro and Rapid Daily. The Rapid Challenge is available in multiple account sizes, allowing traders to choose the path and model that best suit their trading style and risk management preferences.
Account Model | Account Size | Base Price | Offer Price | Rapid Pro + Add-On + Offer Price
Rapid Pro and Daily | $25K | $159.98 | $79.99 | $59.99
Rapid Pro and Daily | $50K | $299.98 | $169.99 | $129.99
Rapid Pro and Daily | $100K | $499.98 | $279.99 | $229.99
2. Flex Challenge
The FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge is designed for traders who prefer more adaptable trading conditions with a low profit target, flexible trailing drawdown, and features like the 95% Reward Share. The Flex Challenge is available in multiple account sizes, allowing traders to choose a model that best suits their trading style and risk management preferences.
Section: 2. Flex Challenge
+ Account Model | Account Size | Base Price | First 2 Purchases | 3rd purchase onwards
Flex | $50K | $133.99 | $69.99 | $79.99
+ Flex | $100K | $264.99 | $139.99 | $149.99
Flex | $150K | $483.99 | $249.99 | $289.99
- How does Flex offer work?
Here's how Flex pricing works. The first five purchases made with the coupon get the best pricing: $69.99 at 50K, $129.99 at 100K, and $249.99 at 150K. From the sixth purchase onward, the same coupon applies a different discount, bringing the price to $79.99, $149.99, and $289.99.
4. Legacy Challenge
The FundedNext Futures Legacy Challenge is designed for traders who prefer a more structured trading environment with disciplined risk management. It includes a Consistency Rule during the Challenge Phase, encouraging traders to maintain stable and consistent trading performance throughout their evaluation journey.
Account Model | Account Size | Price
Legacy | $25K | $79.99
Legacy | $50K | $199.99
Legacy | $100K | $239.99
In Summery, FundedNext Futures offers a variety of challenge models designed to match different trading styles and preferences. Whether traders prefer the flexibility of the Rapid Pro and Daily Challenge, the structured approach of the Legacy Challenge, or the adaptable trading conditions of the Flex Challenge, each model provides unique features, account sizes, and pricing options. Traders can choose the challenge that best aligns with their risk management approach, trading strategy, and profit goals.
Note: Effective 10 July 2026, Rapid and Bolt accounts will no longer be available for new purchases or account resets.
TL;DR: FundedNext Futures offers multiple account sizes across different challenge models, including $25K, $50K, $100K, and $150K accounts. Pricing varies depending on the selected challenge type — Rapid Pro and Daily, Legacy, or Flex—with each model offering different trading conditions, rules, and features. The Flex Account also includes a 95% Reward Share for traders seeking higher profit potential.
1. Rapid Pro and Daily Challenge
The FundedNext Futures Rapid Pro & Daily Challenge is designed for traders who want speed and flexibility in a single challenge, with a fast one-day pass, an End-of-Day trailing drawdown, and two selectable paths — Rapid Pro and Rapid Daily. The Rapid Challenge is available in multiple account sizes, allowing traders to choose the path and model that best suit their trading style and risk management preferences.
Account Model | Account Size | Base Price | Offer Price | Rapid Pro + Add-On + Offer Price
Rapid Pro and Daily | $25K | $159.98 | $79.99 | $59.99
Rapid Pro and Daily | $50K | $299.98 | $169.99 | $129.99
Rapid Pro and Daily | $100K | $499.98 | $279.99 | $229.99
2. Flex Challenge
The FundedNext Futures Flex Challenge is designed for traders who prefer more adaptable trading conditions with a low profit target, flexible trailing drawdown, and features like the 95% Reward Share. The Flex Challenge is available in multiple account sizes, allowing traders to choose a model that best suits their trading style and risk management preferences.
Section: 2. Flex Challenge
− Account Model | Account Size | Base Price | First 5 Purchases | 6th purchase onwards
+ Account Model | Account Size | Base Price | First 2 Purchases | 3rd purchase onwards
Flex | $50K | $133.99 | $69.99 | $79.99
− Flex | $100K | $249.99 | $129.99 | $149.99
+ Flex | $100K | $264.99 | $139.99 | $149.99
Flex | $150K | $483.99 | $249.99 | $289.99
- How does Flex offer work?
Here's how Flex pricing works. The first five purchases made with the coupon get the best pricing: $69.99 at 50K, $129.99 at 100K, and $249.99 at 150K. From the sixth purchase onward, the same coupon applies a different discount, bringing the price to $79.99, $149.99, and $289.99.
4. Legacy Challenge
The FundedNext Futures Legacy Challenge is designed for traders who prefer a more structured trading environment with disciplined risk management. It includes a Consistency Rule during the Challenge Phase, encouraging traders to maintain stable and consistent trading performance throughout their evaluation journey.
Account Model | Account Size | Price
Legacy | $25K | $79.99
Legacy | $50K | $199.99
Legacy | $100K | $239.99
In Summery, FundedNext Futures offers a variety of challenge models designed to match different trading styles and preferences. Whether traders prefer the flexibility of the Rapid Pro and Daily Challenge, the structured approach of the Legacy Challenge, or the adaptable trading conditions of the Flex Challenge, each model provides unique features, account sizes, and pricing options. Traders can choose the challenge that best aligns with their risk management approach, trading strategy, and profit goals.
Note: Effective 10 July 2026, Rapid and Bolt accounts will no longer be available for new purchases or account resets.
PremierFundedNext Futures · What are the reset conditions and fees at FundedNext Futures? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterFlex 100K account initial price increased from $249.99 to $264.99.Sep 25
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
- Your balance returns to the initial amount.
- Your trading metrics are reset.
- Your loss limit is refreshed.
Note: If you had your previous Challenge connected to a trade copier or trading journal, that connection will no longer be active. You will need to reconnect using your New Account Name before you resume trading.
This applies to any third-party platform or tool that references your Tradovate Account Name.
Reset Fees for FundedNext Futures Challenge
Reset fees vary by Challenge type and size.
Model | Current Price | Reset Price
Legacy 25K | $79.99 | $73.99
Legacy 50K | $199.99 | $183.99
Legacy 100K | $239.99 | $220.79
Flex 50K | $133.99 | $77.99
Section: Reset Fees for FundedNext Futures Challenge
− Flex 100K | $249.99 | $147.99
Flex 150K | $483.99 | $278.99
Rapid Pro 25K | $79.99 | $84.99
Rapid Pro 50K | $169.99 | $174.99
Rapid Pro 100K | $279.99 | $299.99
Rapid Pro with Add-On 25K | $59.99 | $64.99
Rapid Pro with Add-On 50K | $109.99 | $134.99
Rapid Pro with Add-On 100K | $199.99 | $249.99
Rapid Daily 25K | $79.99 | $89.99
Rapid Daily 50K | $169.99 | $189.99
Rapid Daily 100K | $279.99 | $299.99
How it works:
- Example: If your $50K Legacy Challenge originally cost $149.99, the reset fee is $137.99.
After
- Your balance returns to the initial amount.
- Your trading metrics are reset.
- Your loss limit is refreshed.
Note: If you had your previous Challenge connected to a trade copier or trading journal, that connection will no longer be active. You will need to reconnect using your New Account Name before you resume trading.
This applies to any third-party platform or tool that references your Tradovate Account Name.
Reset Fees for FundedNext Futures Challenge
Reset fees vary by Challenge type and size.
Model | Current Price | Reset Price
Legacy 25K | $79.99 | $73.99
Legacy 50K | $199.99 | $183.99
Legacy 100K | $239.99 | $220.79
Flex 50K | $133.99 | $77.99
Section: Reset Fees for FundedNext Futures Challenge
+ Flex 100K | $264.99 | $147.99
Flex 150K | $483.99 | $278.99
Rapid Pro 25K | $79.99 | $84.99
Rapid Pro 50K | $169.99 | $174.99
Rapid Pro 100K | $279.99 | $299.99
Rapid Pro with Add-On 25K | $59.99 | $64.99
Rapid Pro with Add-On 50K | $109.99 | $134.99
Rapid Pro with Add-On 100K | $199.99 | $249.99
Rapid Daily 25K | $79.99 | $89.99
Rapid Daily 50K | $169.99 | $189.99
Rapid Daily 100K | $279.99 | $299.99
How it works:
- Example: If your $50K Legacy Challenge originally cost $149.99, the reset fee is $137.99.
- Your balance returns to the initial amount.
- Your trading metrics are reset.
- Your loss limit is refreshed.
Note: If you had your previous Challenge connected to a trade copier or trading journal, that connection will no longer be active. You will need to reconnect using your New Account Name before you resume trading.
This applies to any third-party platform or tool that references your Tradovate Account Name.
Reset Fees for FundedNext Futures Challenge
Reset fees vary by Challenge type and size.
Model | Current Price | Reset Price
Legacy 25K | $79.99 | $73.99
Legacy 50K | $199.99 | $183.99
Legacy 100K | $239.99 | $220.79
Flex 50K | $133.99 | $77.99
Section: Reset Fees for FundedNext Futures Challenge
− Flex 100K | $249.99 | $147.99
+ Flex 100K | $264.99 | $147.99
Flex 150K | $483.99 | $278.99
Rapid Pro 25K | $79.99 | $84.99
Rapid Pro 50K | $169.99 | $174.99
Rapid Pro 100K | $279.99 | $299.99
Rapid Pro with Add-On 25K | $59.99 | $64.99
Rapid Pro with Add-On 50K | $109.99 | $134.99
Rapid Pro with Add-On 100K | $199.99 | $249.99
Rapid Daily 25K | $79.99 | $89.99
Rapid Daily 50K | $169.99 | $189.99
Rapid Daily 100K | $279.99 | $299.99
How it works:
- Example: If your $50K Legacy Challenge originally cost $149.99, the reset fee is $137.99.
PremierFundedNext Futures · How are the Daily Loss Limit (DLL) and Maximum Loss Limit (MLL) calculated on the FNL:002 12% MLL 3-Day Payout 2-Step 25K Challenge? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterSep 22
PremierFundedNext Futures · What are the requirements for requesting a Payout on the FNL:002 12% MLL 3-Day Payout 2-Step 25K Challenge? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterSep 22
PremierFundedNext Futures · What is the FNL:002 12% MLL 3-Day Payout 2-Step 25K Challenge? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterSep 22
PremierFundedNext Futures · How can I withdraw my Performance Reward? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterMaximum daily withdrawal for $50K accounts changed from $1,500 to $1,200 for Rapid Pro and Daily FundedNext Accounts.Sep 21
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
- After 5 withdrawals, the Bolt FundedNext Account will be closed with the status ‘Concluded’ after final settlement.
- Once trading is started, no withdrawals can be requested before the EOD.
- For Flex FundedNext Accounts:
- If you complete 5 Benchmark Days in your FundedNext Account:
- You can withdraw up to 50% of your simulated profit (minimum $250).
- You can withdraw a maximum of $1,500 ($50K) $2,500 ($100K) and $4,000 ($150K), depending on the account size.
- If the withdrawal amount is exceeded, you will receive an error.
Note:
- You can move to live trading as early as 5 withdrawals of your Performance Reward from a single Flex Account.
- You will be eligible for an 95% Reward Share on your withdrawal request.
- Once trading is started, no withdrawals can be requested before the EOD.
- For Rapid Pro and Daily FundedNext Accounts:
− - You can withdraw a maximum of $800 ($25K), $1,500 ($50K), and $2,500 ($100K), depending on your account size.
- If the withdrawal amount is exceeded, you will receive an error.
Note:
- You will be eligible for an 90% Reward Share on your withdrawal request.
- Once trading is started, no withdrawals can be requested before the EOD.
Step 4: Withdraw from the "Payout" section:
- After the transfer, you can withdraw your Performance Reward from the "Payout" by selecting your preferred method of withdrawal
What are the necessary adjustments after the withdrawal of the first Performance Reward?
- If this is your first Performance Reward, your maximum loss limit will be set to your initial account balance. For example, if your account size is $50,000, after the withdrawal of your Performance Reward (Rapid & Legacy), the Maximum Loss Limit will also lock to $50,000.
- For the Bolt FundedNext Account, the maximum loss limit will be set to $50,100 after the first withdrawal of the Performance Reward.
- For the Flex FundedNext Account, the maximum loss limit will be set to $50,100, $100,100 & $150,100 after the first withdrawal of the Performance Reward.
- For Rapid Pro and Daily FundedNext Account, the maximum loss limit will be set to $25,100, $50,100 & $100,100 after the first withdrawal of the Performance Reward.
Note: Effective 10 July 2026, Rapid and Bolt accounts will no longer be available for new purchases or account resets.
After
- After 5 withdrawals, the Bolt FundedNext Account will be closed with the status ‘Concluded’ after final settlement.
- Once trading is started, no withdrawals can be requested before the EOD.
- For Flex FundedNext Accounts:
- If you complete 5 Benchmark Days in your FundedNext Account:
- You can withdraw up to 50% of your simulated profit (minimum $250).
- You can withdraw a maximum of $1,500 ($50K) $2,500 ($100K) and $4,000 ($150K), depending on the account size.
- If the withdrawal amount is exceeded, you will receive an error.
Note:
- You can move to live trading as early as 5 withdrawals of your Performance Reward from a single Flex Account.
- You will be eligible for an 95% Reward Share on your withdrawal request.
- Once trading is started, no withdrawals can be requested before the EOD.
- For Rapid Pro and Daily FundedNext Accounts:
+ - You can withdraw a maximum of $800 ($25K), $1,200 ($50K), and $2,500 ($100K), depending on your account size.
- If the withdrawal amount is exceeded, you will receive an error.
Note:
- You will be eligible for an 90% Reward Share on your withdrawal request.
- Once trading is started, no withdrawals can be requested before the EOD.
Step 4: Withdraw from the "Payout" section:
- After the transfer, you can withdraw your Performance Reward from the "Payout" by selecting your preferred method of withdrawal
What are the necessary adjustments after the withdrawal of the first Performance Reward?
- If this is your first Performance Reward, your maximum loss limit will be set to your initial account balance. For example, if your account size is $50,000, after the withdrawal of your Performance Reward (Rapid & Legacy), the Maximum Loss Limit will also lock to $50,000.
- For the Bolt FundedNext Account, the maximum loss limit will be set to $50,100 after the first withdrawal of the Performance Reward.
- For the Flex FundedNext Account, the maximum loss limit will be set to $50,100, $100,100 & $150,100 after the first withdrawal of the Performance Reward.
- For Rapid Pro and Daily FundedNext Account, the maximum loss limit will be set to $25,100, $50,100 & $100,100 after the first withdrawal of the Performance Reward.
Note: Effective 10 July 2026, Rapid and Bolt accounts will no longer be available for new purchases or account resets.
- After 5 withdrawals, the Bolt FundedNext Account will be closed with the status ‘Concluded’ after final settlement.
- Once trading is started, no withdrawals can be requested before the EOD.
- For Flex FundedNext Accounts:
- If you complete 5 Benchmark Days in your FundedNext Account:
- You can withdraw up to 50% of your simulated profit (minimum $250).
- You can withdraw a maximum of $1,500 ($50K) $2,500 ($100K) and $4,000 ($150K), depending on the account size.
- If the withdrawal amount is exceeded, you will receive an error.
Note:
- You can move to live trading as early as 5 withdrawals of your Performance Reward from a single Flex Account.
- You will be eligible for an 95% Reward Share on your withdrawal request.
- Once trading is started, no withdrawals can be requested before the EOD.
- For Rapid Pro and Daily FundedNext Accounts:
− - You can withdraw a maximum of $800 ($25K), $1,500 ($50K), and $2,500 ($100K), depending on your account size.
+ - You can withdraw a maximum of $800 ($25K), $1,200 ($50K), and $2,500 ($100K), depending on your account size.
- If the withdrawal amount is exceeded, you will receive an error.
Note:
- You will be eligible for an 90% Reward Share on your withdrawal request.
- Once trading is started, no withdrawals can be requested before the EOD.
Step 4: Withdraw from the "Payout" section:
- After the transfer, you can withdraw your Performance Reward from the "Payout" by selecting your preferred method of withdrawal
What are the necessary adjustments after the withdrawal of the first Performance Reward?
- If this is your first Performance Reward, your maximum loss limit will be set to your initial account balance. For example, if your account size is $50,000, after the withdrawal of your Performance Reward (Rapid & Legacy), the Maximum Loss Limit will also lock to $50,000.
- For the Bolt FundedNext Account, the maximum loss limit will be set to $50,100 after the first withdrawal of the Performance Reward.
- For the Flex FundedNext Account, the maximum loss limit will be set to $50,100, $100,100 & $150,100 after the first withdrawal of the Performance Reward.
- For Rapid Pro and Daily FundedNext Account, the maximum loss limit will be set to $25,100, $50,100 & $100,100 after the first withdrawal of the Performance Reward.
Note: Effective 10 July 2026, Rapid and Bolt accounts will no longer be available for new purchases or account resets.
PremierFundedNext Futures · Can I update my Profile Information? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterRemoved statement that core identity field lock applies even after KYC's 90-day expiry.Sep 19
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
TL;DR: You can now update your name, country, date of birth, and gender directly in your dashboard before your KYC is approved.
FundedNext has introduced self-service profile controls in the "My Profile" section of your dashboard. You can now manage and update your personal information independently. To keep your account secure, these changes are subject to eligibility requirements, document verification, and fraud detection.
Who do these new dashboard updates apply to?
These profile updates are available to all FundedNext users, across both CFD and Futures Accounts.
What happens to my profile data when my KYC is approved?
Once your KYC is approved, your profile will automatically update with your verified KYC data. This will override anything you entered manually.
Can I update my profile after my KYC has been approved?
Section: Can I update my profile after my KYC has been approved?
− No. Once your KYC is approved, your core identity fields are permanently locked. This applies even if your KYC reaches its 90-day expiry.
Name Update
Can I add a middle name to my profile?
Yes! An optional "Middle Name" field is now available under the “Personal Info” tab in your dashboard (it will not appear on the initial signup page). Submitting the field as blank is allowed.
What are the rules for changing my name (First, Last, or Middle)?
- Eligibility: Available to pre-KYC users only.
- Limit: You can only request a name change one time per account.
- Requirements: You must upload a valid document and provide a reason for the change.
- Processing: Safe requests are auto-processed instantly. Flagged requests are sent to an admin for manual review.
Date of Birth (DOB) or Gender Change
Can I change my Date of Birth (DOB) or Gender?
Yes, as long as your KYC has not yet been approved. Updating your DOB or Gender will trigger a Central KYC verification. Note that any date of birth that makes you under 18 years old will be automatically rejected.
Country Change
After
TL;DR: You can now update your name, country, date of birth, and gender directly in your dashboard before your KYC is approved.
FundedNext has introduced self-service profile controls in the "My Profile" section of your dashboard. You can now manage and update your personal information independently. To keep your account secure, these changes are subject to eligibility requirements, document verification, and fraud detection.
Who do these new dashboard updates apply to?
These profile updates are available to all FundedNext users, across both CFD and Futures Accounts.
What happens to my profile data when my KYC is approved?
Once your KYC is approved, your profile will automatically update with your verified KYC data. This will override anything you entered manually.
Can I update my profile after my KYC has been approved?
Section: Can I update my profile after my KYC has been approved?
+ No. Once your KYC is approved, your core identity fields are permanently locked.
Name Update
Can I add a middle name to my profile?
Yes! An optional "Middle Name" field is now available under the “Personal Info” tab in your dashboard (it will not appear on the initial signup page). Submitting the field as blank is allowed.
What are the rules for changing my name (First, Last, or Middle)?
- Eligibility: Available to pre-KYC users only.
- Limit: You can only request a name change one time per account.
- Requirements: You must upload a valid document and provide a reason for the change.
- Processing: Safe requests are auto-processed instantly. Flagged requests are sent to an admin for manual review.
Date of Birth (DOB) or Gender Change
Can I change my Date of Birth (DOB) or Gender?
Yes, as long as your KYC has not yet been approved. Updating your DOB or Gender will trigger a Central KYC verification. Note that any date of birth that makes you under 18 years old will be automatically rejected.
Country Change
TL;DR: You can now update your name, country, date of birth, and gender directly in your dashboard before your KYC is approved.
FundedNext has introduced self-service profile controls in the "My Profile" section of your dashboard. You can now manage and update your personal information independently. To keep your account secure, these changes are subject to eligibility requirements, document verification, and fraud detection.
Who do these new dashboard updates apply to?
These profile updates are available to all FundedNext users, across both CFD and Futures Accounts.
What happens to my profile data when my KYC is approved?
Once your KYC is approved, your profile will automatically update with your verified KYC data. This will override anything you entered manually.
Can I update my profile after my KYC has been approved?
Section: Can I update my profile after my KYC has been approved?
− No. Once your KYC is approved, your core identity fields are permanently locked. This applies even if your KYC reaches its 90-day expiry.
+ No. Once your KYC is approved, your core identity fields are permanently locked.
Name Update
Can I add a middle name to my profile?
Yes! An optional "Middle Name" field is now available under the “Personal Info” tab in your dashboard (it will not appear on the initial signup page). Submitting the field as blank is allowed.
What are the rules for changing my name (First, Last, or Middle)?
- Eligibility: Available to pre-KYC users only.
- Limit: You can only request a name change one time per account.
- Requirements: You must upload a valid document and provide a reason for the change.
- Processing: Safe requests are auto-processed instantly. Flagged requests are sent to an admin for manual review.
Date of Birth (DOB) or Gender Change
Can I change my Date of Birth (DOB) or Gender?
Yes, as long as your KYC has not yet been approved. Updating your DOB or Gender will trigger a Central KYC verification. Note that any date of birth that makes you under 18 years old will be automatically rejected.
Country Change
PremierFundedNext Futures · When am I eligible for KYC Verification in FundedNext Futures? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterBank Statement document submission window changed from three months to within the last three months; added new section on mandatory 90-day KYC renewal requirements, renewal timeline notifications, and Performance Reward restrictions for non-compliant accounts.Sep 19
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
Required Documentation
To complete the KYC Verification, traders need to provide documents for identity verification. A photo of the any of the following documents for KYC:
- National ID
- Passport
- Permanent Residence Permit
- Driving License (applicable only for U.S.-based traders and traders from Australia, Canada, and New Zealand)
Other than document submission, you also need to complete the Liveness Check, which is a real-time selfie to verify your identity.
Proof of Address
If requested, traders will have to submit proof of address to complete the KYC Verification process. To fulfill the address verification requirement, you must provide one of the following officially recognized documents:
- Utility Bill
- Bank Statement
Please ensure that the document submitted was issued within the last three months.
− KYC Validity and Expiration
− Mandatory 90-Day KYC Renewal
− To ensure our records remain accurate and to prevent delays during Performance Reward processing, FundedNext requires a mandatory 90-day KYC renewal for all verified traders. Every trader must re-submit their KYC documents after 90 days of their last approval date when they become eligible for KYC.
− Why is renewal required?
− Proactive renewal helps catch issues such as expired documents, name mismatches, or changes in country of residence before they interfere with your Performance Reward requests. This ensures a smoother transition throughout your journey at FundedNext.
− Renewal Timeline and Reminders
− The 90-day clock begins the moment your KYC is approved. To help you stay compliant, the system provides the following notifications:
− - 7 days before the verification expires: You will receive an email and an in-app notification.
− - 3 days before the verification expires: You will receive a second email and an in-app banner.
− - 1 day before the verification expires: A final email and a non-dismissible banner will appear on your dashboard.
− What happens if I am unable to submit the documents in time?
− If you do not complete your KYC renewal after the 90-day window, you will still be able to continue trading on your FundedNext Account. However, you will not be able to request any Performance Reward from your account. Instead of the standard request process, you will see a prompt: "Verify your KYC to enable withdrawal." Once your renewal is approved, you can request your Performance Reward, and the 90-day cycle resets.
− All other dashboard features, including account overviews, certificates, and notifications, remain fully accessible.
Submission Attempts and Document Rules
The number of allowed KYC submission attempts can vary based on the local regulations and provider requirements:
- Nigeria: 5 attempts
- All Other Countries: 3 attempts.
Exhausted Attempts
If you exhaust all your attempts, please contact our support team, and we will guide you accordingly.
After
Required Documentation
To complete the KYC Verification, traders need to provide documents for identity verification. A photo of the any of the following documents for KYC:
- National ID
- Passport
- Permanent Residence Permit
- Driving License (applicable only for U.S.-based traders and traders from Australia, Canada, and New Zealand)
Other than document submission, you also need to complete the Liveness Check, which is a real-time selfie to verify your identity.
Proof of Address
If requested, traders will have to submit proof of address to complete the KYC Verification process. To fulfill the address verification requirement, you must provide one of the following officially recognized documents:
- Utility Bill
- Bank Statement
Please ensure that the document submitted was issued within the last three months.
Submission Attempts and Document Rules
The number of allowed KYC submission attempts can vary based on the local regulations and provider requirements:
- Nigeria: 5 attempts
- All Other Countries: 3 attempts.
Exhausted Attempts
If you exhaust all your attempts, please contact our support team, and we will guide you accordingly.
Required Documentation
To complete the KYC Verification, traders need to provide documents for identity verification. A photo of the any of the following documents for KYC:
- National ID
- Passport
- Permanent Residence Permit
- Driving License (applicable only for U.S.-based traders and traders from Australia, Canada, and New Zealand)
Other than document submission, you also need to complete the Liveness Check, which is a real-time selfie to verify your identity.
Proof of Address
If requested, traders will have to submit proof of address to complete the KYC Verification process. To fulfill the address verification requirement, you must provide one of the following officially recognized documents:
- Utility Bill
- Bank Statement
Please ensure that the document submitted was issued within the last three months.
− KYC Validity and Expiration
− Mandatory 90-Day KYC Renewal
− To ensure our records remain accurate and to prevent delays during Performance Reward processing, FundedNext requires a mandatory 90-day KYC renewal for all verified traders. Every trader must re-submit their KYC documents after 90 days of their last approval date when they become eligible for KYC.
− Why is renewal required?
− Proactive renewal helps catch issues such as expired documents, name mismatches, or changes in country of residence before they interfere with your Performance Reward requests. This ensures a smoother transition throughout your journey at FundedNext.
− Renewal Timeline and Reminders
− The 90-day clock begins the moment your KYC is approved. To help you stay compliant, the system provides the following notifications:
− - 7 days before the verification expires: You will receive an email and an in-app notification.
− - 3 days before the verification expires: You will receive a second email and an in-app banner.
− - 1 day before the verification expires: A final email and a non-dismissible banner will appear on your dashboard.
− What happens if I am unable to submit the documents in time?
− If you do not complete your KYC renewal after the 90-day window, you will still be able to continue trading on your FundedNext Account. However, you will not be able to request any Performance Reward from your account. Instead of the standard request process, you will see a prompt: "Verify your KYC to enable withdrawal." Once your renewal is approved, you can request your Performance Reward, and the 90-day cycle resets.
− All other dashboard features, including account overviews, certificates, and notifications, remain fully accessible.
Submission Attempts and Document Rules
The number of allowed KYC submission attempts can vary based on the local regulations and provider requirements:
- Nigeria: 5 attempts
- All Other Countries: 3 attempts.
Exhausted Attempts
If you exhaust all your attempts, please contact our support team, and we will guide you accordingly.
PremierFundedNext Futures · Support & Promotion | FundedNext Futures Help CenterAdded section clarifying promotional rules for referral links and commission eligibility requirements.Sep 15
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
How do I get support?
Live assistance is accessible directly from your Partner Portal dashboard. Click the chat icon in the bottom-right corner to connect with a support agent immediately.
Where can I access marketing materials?
All promotional banners, creatives, and assets can be downloaded directly from the “Marketing Material” section in your portal.
Section: Are there rules on how I promote my referral link?
After
How do I get support?
Live assistance is accessible directly from your Partner Portal dashboard. Click the chat icon in the bottom-right corner to connect with a support agent immediately.
Where can I access marketing materials?
All promotional banners, creatives, and assets can be downloaded directly from the “Marketing Material” section in your portal.
Section: Are there rules on how I promote my referral link?
+ Are there rules on how I promote my referral link?
+ Yes — see Promotional Guidelines & Commission Eligibility below for what's allowed, what isn't, and how to keep your commissions eligible.
How do I get support?
Live assistance is accessible directly from your Partner Portal dashboard. Click the chat icon in the bottom-right corner to connect with a support agent immediately.
Where can I access marketing materials?
All promotional banners, creatives, and assets can be downloaded directly from the “Marketing Material” section in your portal.
Section: Are there rules on how I promote my referral link?
+ Are there rules on how I promote my referral link?
+ Yes — see Promotional Guidelines & Commission Eligibility below for what's allowed, what isn't, and how to keep your commissions eligible.
PremierFundedNext Futures · Getting Started | FundedNext Futures Help CenterPartner Portal renamed to Partners Program with expanded description of commission structure and self-serve features; new section on geographic availability added.Sep 15
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
Section: What is the FundedNext Partners Program?
− What is the FundedNext Partner Portal?
− The Partner Portal is a single, self-serve dashboard to manage your entire referral business. From sign-up through to commission withdrawals, you can create custom referral codes, track campaign performance, download detailed ledgers, and request payouts instantly—all in one place without needing support tickets.
Who can become a FundedNext partner?
The programme is open to content creators, community leaders, educators, and traders across all eligible FundedNext partner markets. A small number of restricted jurisdictions are excluded.
How do I sign up and start earning?
Registration is instant at partner.fundednext.com with no waiting period or approval process. Once logged in, your dashboard is ready immediately. You start earning commission as soon as a referred client completes a purchase using your link or discount code.
How do referral links, codes, and cookies work?
You can share your unique referral link or custom referral codes directly with your audience. When a prospective client clicks your link, a 24-hour cookie is placed on their browser to attribute their purchase to your account. If the client applies your referral code directly at checkout, the referral is instantly credited to you regardless of cookie status.
What has changed for existing partners?
Existing partners benefit from a fully integrated, self-serve experience. Key upgrades include instant registration, self-managed referral codes, built-in campaign tracking and ledgers, embedded live chat support, and streamlined withdrawal requests. Additionally, commission rates now scale dynamically with your active customer base.
Section: Is the FundedNext Partners Program available in my country?
After
Section: What is the FundedNext Partners Program?
+ What is the FundedNext Partners Program?
+ The FundedNext Partners Program lets you earn commission by referring clients to FundedNext. You manage everything from a single dashboard — from signup through to commission withdrawal: create and manage your own referral codes, track your campaigns, see your commissions, download your ledger, and withdraw your earnings, all in one place. It's self-serve: you set things up yourself and never need to raise a ticket to make a change. Commission rates grow as your active customer base grows.
Who can become a FundedNext partner?
The programme is open to content creators, community leaders, educators, and traders across all eligible FundedNext partner markets. A small number of restricted jurisdictions are excluded.
How do I sign up and start earning?
Registration is instant at partner.fundednext.com with no waiting period or approval process. Once logged in, your dashboard is ready immediately. You start earning commission as soon as a referred client completes a purchase using your link or discount code.
How do referral links, codes, and cookies work?
You can share your unique referral link or custom referral codes directly with your audience. When a prospective client clicks your link, a 24-hour cookie is placed on their browser to attribute their purchase to your account. If the client applies your referral code directly at checkout, the referral is instantly credited to you regardless of cookie status.
What has changed for existing partners?
Existing partners benefit from a fully integrated, self-serve experience. Key upgrades include instant registration, self-managed referral codes, built-in campaign tracking and ledgers, embedded live chat support, and streamlined withdrawal requests. Additionally, commission rates now scale dynamically with your active customer base.
Section: Is the FundedNext Partners Program available in my country?
+ Is the FundedNext Partners Program available in my country?
+ It's available in every market where FundedNext partner programmes operate, except for the restricted countries listed above (Bangladesh, Malaysia, Vietnam, Sri Lanka, and Cyprus). If you're able to register and log in at partner.fundednext.com, the programme is available to you.
Section: What is the FundedNext Partners Program?
− What is the FundedNext Partner Portal?
− The Partner Portal is a single, self-serve dashboard to manage your entire referral business. From sign-up through to commission withdrawals, you can create custom referral codes, track campaign performance, download detailed ledgers, and request payouts instantly—all in one place without needing support tickets.
+ What is the FundedNext Partners Program?
+ The FundedNext Partners Program lets you earn commission by referring clients to FundedNext. You manage everything from a single dashboard — from signup through to commission withdrawal: create and manage your own referral codes, track your campaigns, see your commissions, download your ledger, and withdraw your earnings, all in one place. It's self-serve: you set things up yourself and never need to raise a ticket to make a change. Commission rates grow as your active customer base grows.
Who can become a FundedNext partner?
The programme is open to content creators, community leaders, educators, and traders across all eligible FundedNext partner markets. A small number of restricted jurisdictions are excluded.
How do I sign up and start earning?
Registration is instant at partner.fundednext.com with no waiting period or approval process. Once logged in, your dashboard is ready immediately. You start earning commission as soon as a referred client completes a purchase using your link or discount code.
How do referral links, codes, and cookies work?
You can share your unique referral link or custom referral codes directly with your audience. When a prospective client clicks your link, a 24-hour cookie is placed on their browser to attribute their purchase to your account. If the client applies your referral code directly at checkout, the referral is instantly credited to you regardless of cookie status.
What has changed for existing partners?
Existing partners benefit from a fully integrated, self-serve experience. Key upgrades include instant registration, self-managed referral codes, built-in campaign tracking and ledgers, embedded live chat support, and streamlined withdrawal requests. Additionally, commission rates now scale dynamically with your active customer base.
Section: Is the FundedNext Partners Program available in my country?
+ Is the FundedNext Partners Program available in my country?
+ It's available in every market where FundedNext partner programmes operate, except for the restricted countries listed above (Bangladesh, Malaysia, Vietnam, Sri Lanka, and Cyprus). If you're able to register and log in at partner.fundednext.com, the programme is available to you.
PremierFundedNext Futures · Support & Promotion | FundedNext Futures Help CenterSep 12
PremierFundedNext Futures · Withdrawals & Payments | FundedNext Futures Help CenterSep 12
PremierFundedNext Futures · Tracking, Ledger & Milestones | FundedNext Futures Help CenterSep 12
PremierFundedNext Futures · Sub-Affiliation | FundedNext Futures Help CenterSep 12
PremierFundedNext Futures · Attribution & Commissions | FundedNext Futures Help CenterSep 12
PremierFundedNext Futures · Referral Codes, Links & Campaigns | FundedNext Futures Help CenterSep 12
PremierFundedNext Futures · Getting Started | FundedNext Futures Help CenterSep 12
PremierFundedNext Futures · What are the prohibited trading strategies of FundedNext Futures? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterDefinition of reverse hedging clarified to specify offsetting positions on same or equivalent instruments; examples expanded to show both multi-account and single-account scenarios; prohibitions rationale refined across two definitions with 3 others changed. TIER: majorSep 10
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
When a trader deliberately exploits differences between simulated and live execution to generate profits — rather than expressing a legitimate market view — the activity is considered platform abuse rather than a valid trading strategy. This conduct most commonly appears as repeated, very short-duration trades concentrated in low-liquidity instruments. The determining factor is that the same positions could not reasonably have been established or exited under comparable live market conditions. Any strategy that systematically profits from simulation-specific execution gaps instead of genuine market movement is prohibited.
What is Tick Scalping?
Tick scalping is the repeated practice of opening and closing positions within a very short window to collect a few ticks of profit per trade from favourable simulated fills, often at large or maximum position size. An occasional fast exit driven by genuine market conditions is not considered a violation in itself.
Why is Tick Scalping prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Tick scalping becomes a concern when a strategy relies primarily on capturing minimal price fluctuations through large position sizes, favorable simulated fills, or execution characteristics that would be difficult to replicate in a live market environment. Such activity does not reflect sustainable trading skill and may be considered an exploitation of the simulated environment rather than a demonstration of genuine market analysis or risk management.
What is Latency Arbitrage?
Latency arbitrage is a high-risk trading strategy that exploits price delays between platforms, relying on speed advantages rather than market analysis. This strategy takes advantage of discrepancies in market data updates, allowing traders to enter or exit positions before others react.
Why is Latency Arbitrage prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
A trader using a faster price feed can enter trades before the slower feed updates, gaining an unfair advantage by accessing price movements ahead of other market participants. This distorts fair pricing and disrupts trading integrity. Since latency arbitrage does not reflect actual trading skills and relies on exploiting system inefficiencies, FundedNext Futures prohibits this practice to ensure a level playing field.
Example:
A trader notices that a price update on one platform is delayed by twenty milliseconds. They quickly place a trade before the lagging platform adjusts, securing a better price than traders using standard feeds. This creates an unfair advantage and manipulates pricing dynamics.
What is a Reverse Hedge?
Section: What is a Reverse Hedge?
− Reverse hedging is a manipulative strategy where a trader opens opposite positions in different accounts to artificially hedge risk, creating an illusion of controlled exposure while exploiting reward structures.
Why is Reverse Hedge prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Section: Why is Reverse Hedge prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
− Traders engaging in reverse hedging ensure that one account profits while the other incurs a loss, which misrepresents genuine trading performance. This deceptive approach undermines trading evaluations and violates FundedNext Futures' principles of fair competition. To prevent manipulation, this practice is strictly prohibited.
− Example:
− A trader opens a buy position in one FundedNext Account and simultaneously opens a sell position in another. Regardless of market movement, one account will always show a profit while the other will show a loss, creating a misleading impression of success.
What is Hedging with Correlated Instruments?
Section: What is Hedging with Correlated Instruments?
− Hedging with correlated instruments involves taking opposite positions in assets that move similarly, reducing actual market exposure while manipulating trading evaluations.
Why is Hedging with Correlated Instruments prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Section: Why is Hedging with Correlated Instruments prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
− Traders using this method neutralize risk artificially without engaging in true market exposure. This strategy distorts genuine trading performance, allowing traders to exploit reward structures unfairly. FundedNext Futures prohibits this to maintain an honest and skill-based evaluation process.
Example:
− A trader buys S&P 500 futures while simultaneously shorting the YM Futures. Since both indices move in sync, the positions cancel out risk, preventing an accurate assessment of trading ability.
What is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading?
Gapped or illiquid market trading involves placing trades during low liquidity periods or exploiting large price gaps to gain an unfair advantage. This method relies on market inefficiencies rather than strategic trading skills.
Why is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Traders may attempt to place orders in gapped or illiquid market conditions, seeking to benefit from price inefficiencies. However, this exposes them to unpredictable execution, high slippage, and potential market manipulation. Trading in low-liquidity environments or before major market events can distort fair price discovery and disrupt market stability.
Example:
A trader places a buy limit order right at the time of a new week's opening, anticipating a price surge. The order got filled, and the market opens after a large gap, and the fill index price is not relevant to the market index price. However, if the market moves against them, they face unexpected slippage and losses, demonstrating the high-risk nature of this approach.
What is 2% Price Limit?
A price limit is the maximum price range permitted for a futures contract during a trading session. These limits are imposed by the CME to promote safer trading and reduce excessive volatility. When the market reaches this limit, different outcomes may occur, including temporary trading halts, continuation under limit conditions, or a complete stop in trading for the rest of the session, depending on the product and regulatory guidelines.
Why is trading within the 2% price limit prohibited?
Trading within 2% of the CME price limit creates higher risk and potential liquidity issues, as market conditions become unstable near these thresholds. If the price approaches the limit, execution becomes unpredictable, and price gaps may lead to forced liquidations, slippage, and increased account drawdowns. To ensure responsible risk management and market stability, trading in this zone is strictly prohibited, and violations may result in account suspension or restrictions. Click here to know more.
After
When a trader deliberately exploits differences between simulated and live execution to generate profits — rather than expressing a legitimate market view — the activity is considered platform abuse rather than a valid trading strategy. This conduct most commonly appears as repeated, very short-duration trades concentrated in low-liquidity instruments. The determining factor is that the same positions could not reasonably have been established or exited under comparable live market conditions. Any strategy that systematically profits from simulation-specific execution gaps instead of genuine market movement is prohibited.
What is Tick Scalping?
Tick scalping is the repeated practice of opening and closing positions within a very short window to collect a few ticks of profit per trade from favourable simulated fills, often at large or maximum position size. An occasional fast exit driven by genuine market conditions is not considered a violation in itself.
Why is Tick Scalping prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Tick scalping becomes a concern when a strategy relies primarily on capturing minimal price fluctuations through large position sizes, favorable simulated fills, or execution characteristics that would be difficult to replicate in a live market environment. Such activity does not reflect sustainable trading skill and may be considered an exploitation of the simulated environment rather than a demonstration of genuine market analysis or risk management.
What is Latency Arbitrage?
Latency arbitrage is a high-risk trading strategy that exploits price delays between platforms, relying on speed advantages rather than market analysis. This strategy takes advantage of discrepancies in market data updates, allowing traders to enter or exit positions before others react.
Why is Latency Arbitrage prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
A trader using a faster price feed can enter trades before the slower feed updates, gaining an unfair advantage by accessing price movements ahead of other market participants. This distorts fair pricing and disrupts trading integrity. Since latency arbitrage does not reflect actual trading skills and relies on exploiting system inefficiencies, FundedNext Futures prohibits this practice to ensure a level playing field.
Example:
A trader notices that a price update on one platform is delayed by twenty milliseconds. They quickly place a trade before the lagging platform adjusts, securing a better price than traders using standard feeds. This creates an unfair advantage and manipulates pricing dynamics.
What is a Reverse Hedge?
Section: What is a Reverse Hedge?
+ Reverse hedging is a manipulative strategy where a trader opens offsetting positions on the same or an equivalent instrument, buying one while selling the other, to artificially neutralise directional risk. Because both positions track the same underlying, one ticket is guaranteed to win and the other is guaranteed to lose, no matter which way the market moves. It can be done across multiple accounts or within a single account.
Why is Reverse Hedge prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Section: Why is Reverse Hedge prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
+ Reverse hedging misrepresents genuine trading performance. Because the positions offset one another on the same underlying, the outcome is predetermined regardless of market direction. The trader is not demonstrating real skill or risk management. This undermines the integrity of the evaluation and violates FundedNext Futures' principles of fair competition. To prevent manipulation, this practice is prohibited.
+ Examples:
+ - Across accounts: A trader opens a buy on NQ in one Account and a sell on NQ in Account B. Regardless of market movement, one account shows a profit and the other a loss.
+ - Single-account: A trader buys 1 NQ contract and sells 10 MNQ contracts in the same account. Because NQ and MNQ track the same underlying at matched notional, the net position is effectively flat, neutralising directional risk and circumventing genuine exposure.
What is Hedging with Correlated Instruments?
Section: What is Hedging with Correlated Instruments?
+ Hedging with correlated instruments means holding opposing positions, one long and one short, at the same time on two different underlyings that move together within the same Asset Group.
+ Because correlated assets closely follow the same market trends, taking opposite positions on them offsets most of the overall risk: one trade gains while the other loses, artificially reducing genuine exposure. This can be done across multiple accounts or within a single account.
Why is Hedging with Correlated Instruments prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Section: Why is Hedging with Correlated Instruments prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
+ FundedNext evaluates traders on their ability to navigate real market risk and demonstrate a sustainable edge. Taking opposite positions on heavily correlated markets removes most of that risk, with one position absorbing the loss while the other books a profit. This masks genuine risk exposure and exploits the simulated environment, making it difficult to assess real trading skill. To maintain a fair and skill-based evaluation, this practice is prohibited.
Example:
+ A trader buys S&P 500 (ES) Futures while simultaneously selling Dow Jones (YM) Futures. Both are closely linked US equity indices, so buying one while selling the other acts as an artificial safety net with near-zero real market risk.
What is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading?
Gapped or illiquid market trading involves placing trades during low liquidity periods or exploiting large price gaps to gain an unfair advantage. This method relies on market inefficiencies rather than strategic trading skills.
Why is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Traders may attempt to place orders in gapped or illiquid market conditions, seeking to benefit from price inefficiencies. However, this exposes them to unpredictable execution, high slippage, and potential market manipulation. Trading in low-liquidity environments or before major market events can distort fair price discovery and disrupt market stability.
Example:
A trader places a buy limit order right at the time of a new week's opening, anticipating a price surge. The order got filled, and the market opens after a large gap, and the fill index price is not relevant to the market index price. However, if the market moves against them, they face unexpected slippage and losses, demonstrating the high-risk nature of this approach.
What is 2% Price Limit?
A price limit is the maximum price range permitted for a futures contract during a trading session. These limits are imposed by the CME to promote safer trading and reduce excessive volatility. When the market reaches this limit, different outcomes may occur, including temporary trading halts, continuation under limit conditions, or a complete stop in trading for the rest of the session, depending on the product and regulatory guidelines.
Why is trading within the 2% price limit prohibited?
Trading within 2% of the CME price limit creates higher risk and potential liquidity issues, as market conditions become unstable near these thresholds. If the price approaches the limit, execution becomes unpredictable, and price gaps may lead to forced liquidations, slippage, and increased account drawdowns. To ensure responsible risk management and market stability, trading in this zone is strictly prohibited, and violations may result in account suspension or restrictions. Click here to know more.
When a trader deliberately exploits differences between simulated and live execution to generate profits — rather than expressing a legitimate market view — the activity is considered platform abuse rather than a valid trading strategy. This conduct most commonly appears as repeated, very short-duration trades concentrated in low-liquidity instruments. The determining factor is that the same positions could not reasonably have been established or exited under comparable live market conditions. Any strategy that systematically profits from simulation-specific execution gaps instead of genuine market movement is prohibited.
What is Tick Scalping?
Tick scalping is the repeated practice of opening and closing positions within a very short window to collect a few ticks of profit per trade from favourable simulated fills, often at large or maximum position size. An occasional fast exit driven by genuine market conditions is not considered a violation in itself.
Why is Tick Scalping prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Tick scalping becomes a concern when a strategy relies primarily on capturing minimal price fluctuations through large position sizes, favorable simulated fills, or execution characteristics that would be difficult to replicate in a live market environment. Such activity does not reflect sustainable trading skill and may be considered an exploitation of the simulated environment rather than a demonstration of genuine market analysis or risk management.
What is Latency Arbitrage?
Latency arbitrage is a high-risk trading strategy that exploits price delays between platforms, relying on speed advantages rather than market analysis. This strategy takes advantage of discrepancies in market data updates, allowing traders to enter or exit positions before others react.
Why is Latency Arbitrage prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
A trader using a faster price feed can enter trades before the slower feed updates, gaining an unfair advantage by accessing price movements ahead of other market participants. This distorts fair pricing and disrupts trading integrity. Since latency arbitrage does not reflect actual trading skills and relies on exploiting system inefficiencies, FundedNext Futures prohibits this practice to ensure a level playing field.
Example:
A trader notices that a price update on one platform is delayed by twenty milliseconds. They quickly place a trade before the lagging platform adjusts, securing a better price than traders using standard feeds. This creates an unfair advantage and manipulates pricing dynamics.
What is a Reverse Hedge?
Section: What is a Reverse Hedge?
− Reverse hedging is a manipulative strategy where a trader opens opposite positions in different accounts to artificially hedge risk, creating an illusion of controlled exposure while exploiting reward structures.
+ Reverse hedging is a manipulative strategy where a trader opens offsetting positions on the same or an equivalent instrument, buying one while selling the other, to artificially neutralise directional risk. Because both positions track the same underlying, one ticket is guaranteed to win and the other is guaranteed to lose, no matter which way the market moves. It can be done across multiple accounts or within a single account.
Why is Reverse Hedge prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Section: Why is Reverse Hedge prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
− Traders engaging in reverse hedging ensure that one account profits while the other incurs a loss, which misrepresents genuine trading performance. This deceptive approach undermines trading evaluations and violates FundedNext Futures' principles of fair competition. To prevent manipulation, this practice is strictly prohibited.
− Example:
− A trader opens a buy position in one FundedNext Account and simultaneously opens a sell position in another. Regardless of market movement, one account will always show a profit while the other will show a loss, creating a misleading impression of success.
+ Reverse hedging misrepresents genuine trading performance. Because the positions offset one another on the same underlying, the outcome is predetermined regardless of market direction. The trader is not demonstrating real skill or risk management. This undermines the integrity of the evaluation and violates FundedNext Futures' principles of fair competition. To prevent manipulation, this practice is prohibited.
+ Examples:
+ - Across accounts: A trader opens a buy on NQ in one Account and a sell on NQ in Account B. Regardless of market movement, one account shows a profit and the other a loss.
+ - Single-account: A trader buys 1 NQ contract and sells 10 MNQ contracts in the same account. Because NQ and MNQ track the same underlying at matched notional, the net position is effectively flat, neutralising directional risk and circumventing genuine exposure.
What is Hedging with Correlated Instruments?
Section: What is Hedging with Correlated Instruments?
− Hedging with correlated instruments involves taking opposite positions in assets that move similarly, reducing actual market exposure while manipulating trading evaluations.
+ Hedging with correlated instruments means holding opposing positions, one long and one short, at the same time on two different underlyings that move together within the same Asset Group.
+ Because correlated assets closely follow the same market trends, taking opposite positions on them offsets most of the overall risk: one trade gains while the other loses, artificially reducing genuine exposure. This can be done across multiple accounts or within a single account.
Why is Hedging with Correlated Instruments prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Section: Why is Hedging with Correlated Instruments prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
− Traders using this method neutralize risk artificially without engaging in true market exposure. This strategy distorts genuine trading performance, allowing traders to exploit reward structures unfairly. FundedNext Futures prohibits this to maintain an honest and skill-based evaluation process.
+ FundedNext evaluates traders on their ability to navigate real market risk and demonstrate a sustainable edge. Taking opposite positions on heavily correlated markets removes most of that risk, with one position absorbing the loss while the other books a profit. This masks genuine risk exposure and exploits the simulated environment, making it difficult to assess real trading skill. To maintain a fair and skill-based evaluation, this practice is prohibited.
Example:
− A trader buys S&P 500 futures while simultaneously shorting the YM Futures. Since both indices move in sync, the positions cancel out risk, preventing an accurate assessment of trading ability.
+ A trader buys S&P 500 (ES) Futures while simultaneously selling Dow Jones (YM) Futures. Both are closely linked US equity indices, so buying one while selling the other acts as an artificial safety net with near-zero real market risk.
What is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading?
Gapped or illiquid market trading involves placing trades during low liquidity periods or exploiting large price gaps to gain an unfair advantage. This method relies on market inefficiencies rather than strategic trading skills.
Why is Gapped or Illiquid Market Trading prohibited in FundedNext Futures?
Traders may attempt to place orders in gapped or illiquid market conditions, seeking to benefit from price inefficiencies. However, this exposes them to unpredictable execution, high slippage, and potential market manipulation. Trading in low-liquidity environments or before major market events can distort fair price discovery and disrupt market stability.
Example:
A trader places a buy limit order right at the time of a new week's opening, anticipating a price surge. The order got filled, and the market opens after a large gap, and the fill index price is not relevant to the market index price. However, if the market moves against them, they face unexpected slippage and losses, demonstrating the high-risk nature of this approach.
What is 2% Price Limit?
A price limit is the maximum price range permitted for a futures contract during a trading session. These limits are imposed by the CME to promote safer trading and reduce excessive volatility. When the market reaches this limit, different outcomes may occur, including temporary trading halts, continuation under limit conditions, or a complete stop in trading for the rest of the session, depending on the product and regulatory guidelines.
Why is trading within the 2% price limit prohibited?
Trading within 2% of the CME price limit creates higher risk and potential liquidity issues, as market conditions become unstable near these thresholds. If the price approaches the limit, execution becomes unpredictable, and price gaps may lead to forced liquidations, slippage, and increased account drawdowns. To ensure responsible risk management and market stability, trading in this zone is strictly prohibited, and violations may result in account suspension or restrictions. Click here to know more.
PremierFundedNext Futures · What are the Performance Reward eligibility criteria for FundedNext Futures Rapid Daily FundedNext Account? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterMinimum profit requirement for withdrawals increased from $250 to $500 per cycle in the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account.Sep 9
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
− TL;DR: In the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account, traders earn a 90% Reward Share and can withdraw profit above the buffer level, with withdrawals from $250 up to the size-based maximum ($800 for 25K, $1,200 for 50K, $2,500 for 100K) per cycle and up to five total Performance Rewards, after which the account is concluded. A Champion Trader certificate is awarded for each Performance Reward, and a Limitless Trader certificate is awarded upon account conclusion. Each withdrawal requires at least $250 profit in the current cycle and an End-of-Day (EOD) balance at or above the buffer level.
− At FundedNext Futures, traders are rewarded for their success in a simplified manner through Performance Rewards. After passing the Rapid Daily Challenge Phase, they transition to a Rapid Daily FundedNext Account, where they can request a Performance Reward as soon as they meet the withdrawal eligibility, including earning at least $250 profit in the current cycle and maintaining an End-of-Day (EOD) balance at or above the buffer level. Since there are no minimum trading days required, eligible withdrawals can be requested once these conditions are met, with profits above the buffer available for withdrawal (within the $250 to size-based maximum limits) and a 90% Reward Share.
What are the qualification criteria for withdrawal from the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account?
Section: What are the qualification criteria for withdrawal from the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account?
− - The trader must earn at least $250 profit in the current cycle above the buffer.
- The End-of-Day (EOD) balance must reach at least the buffer level for the account size.
- Withdrawals can be requested only for amounts above the buffer.
− - At least $250 profit is required for every cycle before a withdrawal request.
Account Size | Buffer Level
$25,000 | $26,100
$50,000 | $52,100
$100,000 | $102,600
The buffer level is calculated as starting balance + maximum loss limit + $100.
What are the withdrawal amounts from the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account?
- Withdrawable Amount: Profit above the buffer level.
- Minimum Withdrawal Amount: $250
- Maximum Withdrawal Amount: $800 (25K), $1,200 (50K), $2,500 (100K)
- Reward Share: Traders receive 90% of the approved Performance Reward amount.
- Minimum Trading Days: Not required.
What is the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account withdrawal journey?
- Maximum number of withdrawals: 5
Section: What is the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account withdrawal journey?
− - A minimum $250 profit in the current cycle is required above buffer.
- Traders can withdraw profits only when their EOD balance is at or above the buffer level.
- Any profit above the buffer is eligible for withdrawal (subject to the $250 to size-based maximum limits).
− - Once a trader's EOD balance reaches at least the buffer level and they have at least $250 profit above the buffer amount in the current cycle, they become eligible for the final withdrawal.
Note: After 5 withdrawals, the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account will be closed with the status 'Concluded' after final settlement. Certificates are awarded along the journey: Champion Trader for each Performance Reward and Limitless Trader upon the 5th withdrawal and account conclusion.
For FundedNext Futures Rapid Daily Account the maximum loss limit will stop trailing once it reaches $25,100 ($25K), $50,100 ($50K) and $100,100 ($100K).
After
+ TL;DR: In the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account, traders earn a 90% Reward Share and can withdraw profit above the buffer level, with withdrawals from $250 up to the size-based maximum ($800 for 25K, $1,200 for 50K, $2,500 for 100K) per cycle and up to five total Performance Rewards, after which the account is concluded. A Champion Trader certificate is awarded for each Performance Reward, and a Limitless Trader certificate is awarded upon account conclusion. Each withdrawal requires at least $500 profit in the current cycle and an End-of-Day (EOD) balance at or above the buffer level.
+ At FundedNext Futures, traders are rewarded for their success in a simplified manner through Performance Rewards. After passing the Rapid Daily Challenge Phase, they transition to a Rapid Daily FundedNext Account, where they can request a Performance Reward as soon as they meet the withdrawal eligibility, including earning at least $500 profit in the current cycle and maintaining an End-of-Day (EOD) balance at or above the buffer level. Since there are no minimum trading days required, eligible withdrawals can be requested once these conditions are met, with profits above the buffer available for withdrawal (within the $250 to size-based maximum limits) and a 90% Reward Share.
What are the qualification criteria for withdrawal from the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account?
Section: What are the qualification criteria for withdrawal from the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account?
+ - The trader must earn at least $500 profit in the current cycle above the buffer.
- The End-of-Day (EOD) balance must reach at least the buffer level for the account size.
- Withdrawals can be requested only for amounts above the buffer.
+ - At least $500 profit is required for every cycle before a withdrawal request.
Account Size | Buffer Level
$25,000 | $26,100
$50,000 | $52,100
$100,000 | $102,600
The buffer level is calculated as starting balance + maximum loss limit + $100.
What are the withdrawal amounts from the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account?
- Withdrawable Amount: Profit above the buffer level.
- Minimum Withdrawal Amount: $250
- Maximum Withdrawal Amount: $800 (25K), $1,200 (50K), $2,500 (100K)
- Reward Share: Traders receive 90% of the approved Performance Reward amount.
- Minimum Trading Days: Not required.
What is the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account withdrawal journey?
- Maximum number of withdrawals: 5
Section: What is the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account withdrawal journey?
+ - A minimum $500 profit in the current cycle is required above buffer.
- Traders can withdraw profits only when their EOD balance is at or above the buffer level.
- Any profit above the buffer is eligible for withdrawal (subject to the $250 to size-based maximum limits).
+ - Once a trader's EOD balance reaches at least the buffer level and they have at least $500 profit above the buffer amount in the current cycle, they become eligible for the final withdrawal.
Note: After 5 withdrawals, the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account will be closed with the status 'Concluded' after final settlement. Certificates are awarded along the journey: Champion Trader for each Performance Reward and Limitless Trader upon the 5th withdrawal and account conclusion.
For FundedNext Futures Rapid Daily Account the maximum loss limit will stop trailing once it reaches $25,100 ($25K), $50,100 ($50K) and $100,100 ($100K).
− TL;DR: In the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account, traders earn a 90% Reward Share and can withdraw profit above the buffer level, with withdrawals from $250 up to the size-based maximum ($800 for 25K, $1,200 for 50K, $2,500 for 100K) per cycle and up to five total Performance Rewards, after which the account is concluded. A Champion Trader certificate is awarded for each Performance Reward, and a Limitless Trader certificate is awarded upon account conclusion. Each withdrawal requires at least $250 profit in the current cycle and an End-of-Day (EOD) balance at or above the buffer level.
− At FundedNext Futures, traders are rewarded for their success in a simplified manner through Performance Rewards. After passing the Rapid Daily Challenge Phase, they transition to a Rapid Daily FundedNext Account, where they can request a Performance Reward as soon as they meet the withdrawal eligibility, including earning at least $250 profit in the current cycle and maintaining an End-of-Day (EOD) balance at or above the buffer level. Since there are no minimum trading days required, eligible withdrawals can be requested once these conditions are met, with profits above the buffer available for withdrawal (within the $250 to size-based maximum limits) and a 90% Reward Share.
+ TL;DR: In the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account, traders earn a 90% Reward Share and can withdraw profit above the buffer level, with withdrawals from $250 up to the size-based maximum ($800 for 25K, $1,200 for 50K, $2,500 for 100K) per cycle and up to five total Performance Rewards, after which the account is concluded. A Champion Trader certificate is awarded for each Performance Reward, and a Limitless Trader certificate is awarded upon account conclusion. Each withdrawal requires at least $500 profit in the current cycle and an End-of-Day (EOD) balance at or above the buffer level.
+ At FundedNext Futures, traders are rewarded for their success in a simplified manner through Performance Rewards. After passing the Rapid Daily Challenge Phase, they transition to a Rapid Daily FundedNext Account, where they can request a Performance Reward as soon as they meet the withdrawal eligibility, including earning at least $500 profit in the current cycle and maintaining an End-of-Day (EOD) balance at or above the buffer level. Since there are no minimum trading days required, eligible withdrawals can be requested once these conditions are met, with profits above the buffer available for withdrawal (within the $250 to size-based maximum limits) and a 90% Reward Share.
What are the qualification criteria for withdrawal from the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account?
Section: What are the qualification criteria for withdrawal from the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account?
− - The trader must earn at least $250 profit in the current cycle above the buffer.
+ - The trader must earn at least $500 profit in the current cycle above the buffer.
- The End-of-Day (EOD) balance must reach at least the buffer level for the account size.
- Withdrawals can be requested only for amounts above the buffer.
− - At least $250 profit is required for every cycle before a withdrawal request.
+ - At least $500 profit is required for every cycle before a withdrawal request.
Account Size | Buffer Level
$25,000 | $26,100
$50,000 | $52,100
$100,000 | $102,600
The buffer level is calculated as starting balance + maximum loss limit + $100.
What are the withdrawal amounts from the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account?
- Withdrawable Amount: Profit above the buffer level.
- Minimum Withdrawal Amount: $250
- Maximum Withdrawal Amount: $800 (25K), $1,200 (50K), $2,500 (100K)
- Reward Share: Traders receive 90% of the approved Performance Reward amount.
- Minimum Trading Days: Not required.
What is the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account withdrawal journey?
- Maximum number of withdrawals: 5
Section: What is the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account withdrawal journey?
− - A minimum $250 profit in the current cycle is required above buffer.
+ - A minimum $500 profit in the current cycle is required above buffer.
- Traders can withdraw profits only when their EOD balance is at or above the buffer level.
- Any profit above the buffer is eligible for withdrawal (subject to the $250 to size-based maximum limits).
− - Once a trader's EOD balance reaches at least the buffer level and they have at least $250 profit above the buffer amount in the current cycle, they become eligible for the final withdrawal.
+ - Once a trader's EOD balance reaches at least the buffer level and they have at least $500 profit above the buffer amount in the current cycle, they become eligible for the final withdrawal.
Note: After 5 withdrawals, the Rapid Daily FundedNext Account will be closed with the status 'Concluded' after final settlement. Certificates are awarded along the journey: Champion Trader for each Performance Reward and Limitless Trader upon the 5th withdrawal and account conclusion.
For FundedNext Futures Rapid Daily Account the maximum loss limit will stop trailing once it reaches $25,100 ($25K), $50,100 ($50K) and $100,100 ($100K).
PremierFundedNext Futures · What are the requirements for requesting a Performance Reward on the FundedNext Futures FNL:003 50K Instant Account? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterMaximum withdrawal changed from $1,200 to $1,200 per transaction with limit of 5 withdrawals, and reward share reduced from 90% to unspecified.Sep 9
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
TL;DR: To request a Performance Reward on the FNL:003 50K Instant Account, you must meet two conditions within your current trading cycle: clear the $2,100 buffer and satisfy the 20% Perpetual Consistency Rule. You can request a Performance Reward, with a 90% Reward Share and withdrawals between $800 and $1,200.
The FundedNext Futures FNL:003 50K Instant Account has no Challenge Phase, so the Performance Reward requirements apply from your very first trading day in the FundedNext Account. A "trading cycle" refers to the period since your last withdrawal or since your account started if you haven't withdrawn yet.
Condition 1 — Buffer Requirement & Minimum required Profit
You must have at least a $2,100 buffer during the current trading cycle. Only profits above the $2,100 buffer limit are withdrawable. The buffer stays in the account.
Condition 2 — 20% Perpetual Consistency Rule
Your highest single trading day ever recorded on the account must not contribute more than 20% of your total cycle profit. This rule prevents your overall results from relying on one exceptionally profitable day. Because it is perpetual, your best-day record carries forward across cycles until you beat it. For a full breakdown with worked examples, see the Perpetual Consistency Rule article here.
Withdrawal limits and Reward Share
Once both conditions are met, the following apply:
- Minimum Withdrawal: $800
- Maximum Withdrawal: $1,200
- Reward Share: 90%
Section: Withdrawal limits and Reward Share
A note on KYC:
KYC must be completed before your first withdrawal. Make sure your verification is done ahead of your first Performance Reward request to avoid delays.
After
TL;DR: To request a Performance Reward on the FNL:003 50K Instant Account, you must meet two conditions within your current trading cycle: clear the $2,100 buffer and satisfy the 20% Perpetual Consistency Rule. You can request a Performance Reward, with a 90% Reward Share and withdrawals between $800 and $1,200.
The FundedNext Futures FNL:003 50K Instant Account has no Challenge Phase, so the Performance Reward requirements apply from your very first trading day in the FundedNext Account. A "trading cycle" refers to the period since your last withdrawal or since your account started if you haven't withdrawn yet.
Condition 1 — Buffer Requirement & Minimum required Profit
You must have at least a $2,100 buffer during the current trading cycle. Only profits above the $2,100 buffer limit are withdrawable. The buffer stays in the account.
Condition 2 — 20% Perpetual Consistency Rule
Your highest single trading day ever recorded on the account must not contribute more than 20% of your total cycle profit. This rule prevents your overall results from relying on one exceptionally profitable day. Because it is perpetual, your best-day record carries forward across cycles until you beat it. For a full breakdown with worked examples, see the Perpetual Consistency Rule article here.
Withdrawal limits and Reward Share
Once both conditions are met, the following apply:
- Minimum Withdrawal: $800
- Maximum Withdrawal: $1,200
- Reward Share: 90%
Section: Withdrawal limits and Reward Share
+ - Maximum Withdrawals Count: 5
A note on KYC:
KYC must be completed before your first withdrawal. Make sure your verification is done ahead of your first Performance Reward request to avoid delays.
TL;DR: To request a Performance Reward on the FNL:003 50K Instant Account, you must meet two conditions within your current trading cycle: clear the $2,100 buffer and satisfy the 20% Perpetual Consistency Rule. You can request a Performance Reward, with a 90% Reward Share and withdrawals between $800 and $1,200.
The FundedNext Futures FNL:003 50K Instant Account has no Challenge Phase, so the Performance Reward requirements apply from your very first trading day in the FundedNext Account. A "trading cycle" refers to the period since your last withdrawal or since your account started if you haven't withdrawn yet.
Condition 1 — Buffer Requirement & Minimum required Profit
You must have at least a $2,100 buffer during the current trading cycle. Only profits above the $2,100 buffer limit are withdrawable. The buffer stays in the account.
Condition 2 — 20% Perpetual Consistency Rule
Your highest single trading day ever recorded on the account must not contribute more than 20% of your total cycle profit. This rule prevents your overall results from relying on one exceptionally profitable day. Because it is perpetual, your best-day record carries forward across cycles until you beat it. For a full breakdown with worked examples, see the Perpetual Consistency Rule article here.
Withdrawal limits and Reward Share
Once both conditions are met, the following apply:
- Minimum Withdrawal: $800
- Maximum Withdrawal: $1,200
- Reward Share: 90%
Section: Withdrawal limits and Reward Share
+ - Maximum Withdrawals Count: 5
A note on KYC:
KYC must be completed before your first withdrawal. Make sure your verification is done ahead of your first Performance Reward request to avoid delays.
PremierFundedNext Futures · What methods are available for Performance Reward withdrawal in FundedNext Futures? | FundedNext Futures Help CenterAdded clarification that Performance Reward requests via Bank Transfer are excluded from the FundedNext Brand Promise coverage.Sep 9
▸ View exact changes
What the page said before and after
Before
Armenia | Nicaragua
Azerbaijan | Pakistan
Barbados | Mozambique
Botswana | Senegal
Cambodia | Tanzania
Central African Republic | Trinidad & Tobago
Ghana | Tunisia
Guinea | Turkmenistan
Haiti | Uganda
Jamaica | Kyrgyzstan
Vanuatu | Zimbabwe
FundedNext Futures offers a variety of withdrawal methods to ensure traders have flexibility and convenience when accessing their Performance Rewards. These options include USDT (ERC20, TRC20), USDC (ERC20), RiseWorks, Bank Transfer and direct deposit to FNmarkets. With these diverse methods, you can choose the one that best suits your needs and enjoy seamless withdrawals.
Section: Bank Transfer Country Restrictions
After
Armenia | Nicaragua
Azerbaijan | Pakistan
Barbados | Mozambique
Botswana | Senegal
Cambodia | Tanzania
Central African Republic | Trinidad & Tobago
Ghana | Tunisia
Guinea | Turkmenistan
Haiti | Uganda
Jamaica | Kyrgyzstan
Vanuatu | Zimbabwe
FundedNext Futures offers a variety of withdrawal methods to ensure traders have flexibility and convenience when accessing their Performance Rewards. These options include USDT (ERC20, TRC20), USDC (ERC20), RiseWorks, Bank Transfer and direct deposit to FNmarkets. With these diverse methods, you can choose the one that best suits your needs and enjoy seamless withdrawals.
Section: Bank Transfer Country Restrictions
+ In Case of Bank Transfer: Performance Reward requests submitted via Bank Transfer are not eligible for the FundedNext Brand Promise.
Armenia | Nicaragua
Azerbaijan | Pakistan
Barbados | Mozambique
Botswana | Senegal
Cambodia | Tanzania
Central African Republic | Trinidad & Tobago
Ghana | Tunisia
Guinea | Turkmenistan
Haiti | Uganda
Jamaica | Kyrgyzstan
Vanuatu | Zimbabwe
FundedNext Futures offers a variety of withdrawal methods to ensure traders have flexibility and convenience when accessing their Performance Rewards. These options include USDT (ERC20, TRC20), USDC (ERC20), RiseWorks, Bank Transfer and direct deposit to FNmarkets. With these diverse methods, you can choose the one that best suits your needs and enjoy seamless withdrawals.
Section: Bank Transfer Country Restrictions
+ In Case of Bank Transfer: Performance Reward requests submitted via Bank Transfer are not eligible for the FundedNext Brand Promise.
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