MyFundedFutures

MyFundedFutures sells futures evaluations. You pay a monthly subscription, trade a simulated account under published rules, and if you reach the profit target while staying inside the drawdown ceiling you move to what it labels a sim-funded account. According to its website, checked on 8 August 2026, the evaluation subscription starts at 63 US dollars a month depending on the promotion in force, there is no activation fee, and you can cancel at any time. A banner was offering a fifth off with a code on the day we looked. Evaluation fees are not refundable.

The capital is not real at either stage, and the firm spells it out in plain sight. Its footnotes state that the funded stage operates exclusively in a simulated trading environment, that no real capital is deployed, and that payouts are real cash paid out of the firm's own operating funds. Traders who perform consistently may be invited to trade live capital through an affiliated company, but the site frames that invitation as discretionary. The terms press the point, calling the money inside an account fictitious, and they attach the CFTC Rule 4.41 warning that simulated results are not actual trading.

The rules that end an account repay a second read. You must hit the profit target and stay inside the drawdown ceiling; positions are shut automatically at session end; a seven-day inactivity rule applies to funded accounts; and a 21-day cooldown follows a live account that busts its limit. There is no time limit on the evaluation itself. One inconsistency is visible on the site: the minimum trading day requirement is given as at least two trading days in the roadmap and the questions page, and as at least one trading day in the stage-by-stage explainer, with the Builder plan described as passable in a day.

What the site does not publish is how many customers get anywhere. No page captured gives the share of evaluations completed, or the share of funded traders who are ever paid. The figures it does publish gauge speed instead of likelihood: payout requests every 24 hours on the Rapid plan, about four fifths of them approved automatically in under a second, a split of up to 90/10, a maximum individual payout of up to 100,000 US dollars on Pro, no daily loss limit on funded Rapid and Pro accounts, and no rule forcing steady profits on Rapid. Those tell you how quickly the firm pays those who get that far, not how many do.

Two other framing notes. The side-by-side table comparing the firm with an industry standard column is the firm's own, footnoted as reflecting publicly available terms at competing futures firms as of 18 May 2026. And the audience figures quoted, more than 100,000 traders and a Discord server with over 72,000 members, tally sign-ups instead of outcomes.

Practical detail to weigh up first. The evaluation depends on outside trading software instead of an in-house platform, with Quantower, DeepChart and Tradovate listed as the supported options. Only payment cards registered in your own name may be used, and third-party cards require extra verification. Holding more than one account is allowed within the published account caps, but all of them must belong to the same verified person, and coordinating trades between them is treated as prohibited conduct. People in sanctioned locations are restricted to simulated accounts with capped payouts. Budget the subscription as a recurring cost for as long as the attempt lasts, because it continues until you pass.