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All-or-Nothing Trading and Account Rolling | Funded Futures Family Help Center
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▸Version 1October 22, 2026, 3:13 PM
First archived version.
Why this rule exists
Some traders buy account after account and put the whole loss limit on one trade every time. Most of those accounts fail on that one trade. Sooner or later one of the trades wins, and that account passes or reaches a payout by luck. That is gambling, not trading. Our Terms & Conditions already prohibit gambling type behavior. This article sets the exact numbers.
The numbers
All-or-nothing trade: one trade that wins or loses 80% or more of the account's loss limit.
A single all-or-nothing trade does not, by itself, establish account rolling. Both account-rolling thresholds below must be met. Other trading rules continue to apply.
| Account loss limit | All-or-nothing trade |
|---|
| $1,500 | $1,200 or more on one trade |
| $2,000 | $1,600 or more on one trade |
| $2,250 | $1,800 or more on one trade |
Your loss limit is shown on your dashboard. 80% of it is your number.
- A trade is one position in one market, from open until you are flat again.
- Adding contracts to an open position does not start a new trade.
- A mini and its micro count as the same market (NQ and MNQ, ES and MES, GC and MGC, and so on). Splitting a trade into micros does not change the result.
- We measure the trade's result in dollars. Contract size, a stop loss, or how long the trade was open do not change it.
Account lost to an all-or-nothing trade: an account that hit its loss limit and had an all-or-nothing losing trade.
Account rolling: in any 30 days, both of these are true:
- 5 or more of your accounts were lost to all-or-nothing trades, and
- those accounts are at least half of all the accounts you lost in those 30 days.
Assessment window and rolling period: the 30-day assessment window determines whether both thresholds are met. The rolling period used to identify affected accounts begins with the first qualifying account loss in that window and ends 30 days after the last qualifying account loss in that window.
Accounts established as owned or controlled by the same trader are counted together, even when held on different profiles. We review the supporting records before combining accounts. Being in the same household alone does not establish account rolling.
How we verify account rolling
Before confirming account rolling, we verify the assessment dates, qualifying account losses, relevant trade results and loss limits, total accounts lost, and resulting percentage. We identify the accounts affected by the finding.
What is not a violation
- One big losing trade.
- Trading full size within your plan's contract limit.
- Losing an account the normal way, over several trades or days.
- A big winning trade when you are not in a rolling period. The consistency rule still applies as usual.
What happens
Confirmed account rolling results in closure of the accounts covered by the rolling period, without prior warning. Affected payouts, including pending requests, are denied.
- Every account you traded during the rolling period is closed, Evaluation and Funded.
- None of those accounts are paid, including payouts already requested.
- An evaluation passed during the rolling period is not passed.
- New purchases and resets can be paused.
Fees for failed or closed accounts are not refunded.
Resets: if you buy more than 3 resets in 24 hours, we may pause new purchases, as our Terms & Conditions already say.
Examples
Example 1: rolling. In three weeks, a trader buys 8 $50K evaluations with a $2,000 loss limit. Six fail, each on one trade that lost between $1,700 and $2,000. The seventh passes on one trade that made $3,100. Six accounts were lost to all-or-nothing trades, and that is all of the accounts lost, so this is account rolling. Every account the trader used in those three weeks is closed, including the one that passed. Nothing is paid.
Example 2: not rolling. A trader fails 3 evaluations in a month. One of them failed on a single $1,800 loss. Only one account was lost to an all-or-nothing trade. Nothing happens.
Example 3: big win, not rolling. A funded trader with a $2,000 loss limit makes $1,700 on one trade. They have not lost any accounts. The trade counts as usual.
Example 4: Straight to Funded. A trader buys 6 Straight to Funded accounts in October. Five fail, each on one trade that lost more than $1,600. The sixth makes $1,900 on one trade and then trades normally until a payout request. This is account rolling. All six accounts are closed and the payout request is not paid.
Questions
Can I still trade my full contract limit? Yes. The rule looks at how much one trade won or lost, not at the size alone.
I had a stop loss on. A stop does not change anything. We measure what the trade actually won or lost.
I have accounts on two profiles. Accounts established as owned or controlled by the same trader are counted together, even when held on different profiles.
How do I check myself? A trade that wins or loses 80% or more of the account’s loss limit is an all-or-nothing trade. Account rolling occurs when, within the same 30-day period, five or more accounts are lost to all-or-nothing trades and those accounts represent at least half of all accounts lost.
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