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MyFundedFutures Review 2026

Not one prop firm but four rulebooks sold under one roof, where the plan you pick matters more than the size you buy. The four get sorted below, rulebook by rulebook, so you buy the one that fits how you actually trade.

MyFunded Futures, LLCDelaware, United StatesFounded 2023Futures prop firm
Visit MyFundedFutures

Last updated 2026-07-10

At a Glance: The Four Scores

70/ 100

Still Funded Score

3.5

An equal blend of the four scores below. How the score is calculated.

Trust Score

3.4

Are they a real, accountable business, do they actually pay, and what does the track record show.

clear terms4.9 third-party rating
Data confidence: MediumHow scored

Cost Score

3.6

What it truly costs to get funded and stay funded, measured against standard pricing and the firm's typical sustained discount.

low activation costeval fee vs drawdown buffer
Data confidence: MediumHow scored

Payout Score

3.1

How much you can pull, how fast it lands, how often, and how many accounts you can stack.

high scaling ceilingsame-day payouts
Data confidence: MediumHow scored

Rules Score

3.9

How trader-friendly the rules are: drawdown type and spacing, daily loss limits, and consistency rules.

generous or no time limitno or soft daily loss limit
Data confidence: MediumHow scored

Still Funded has no affiliate relationship with MyFundedFutures and earns nothing if you sign up. MyFundedFutures is scored on the same published methodology as every other firm.

Scores recompute automatically whenever this firm's data changes.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Terms transparency materially above the category norm: plan-by-plan help center guides publish full parameter tables and standard pricing, and the homepage discloses a complete outcome funnel for 2024 through mid-2025, including that only 1.01 percent of sim funded participants were promoted to live
  • Zero activation fee on every plan, one free reset credit at the first monthly rebill if the eval is not breached, and a breached eval auto-restores to its initial balance at rebill
  • Rapid plan payout terms are among the most aggressive published in futures prop: daily payout eligibility starting 24 hours after the first funded trade, a 90/10 split since January 2026, and no stated payout caps at the sim funded stage
  • A 4.9 Trustpilot rating on one of the largest review bases in the niche, where the profile carries Trustpilot's own no-solicitation note, so every one of those reviews showed up uninvited
  • A real, named live path: Builder and Pro promote to live accounts underwritten at Blue Row Capital, with the promotion triggers published per plan instead of left vague
  • Automation is allowed with restrictions rather than banned outright, and T1 news trading is allowed in every evaluation
  • Four plan families with genuinely different funded-side rulebooks, so most trader profiles can find a fit inside one firm
  • Community-aggregated payout proof, which is the stronger of the two grades we assign

Cons

  • The Rapid drawdown switch is the sharpest rule risk here: end-of-day trailing in the eval becomes intraday trailing from a zero start at sim funded, so the account you pass is easier to keep alive than the account you get funded on
  • Rules are a per-plan, per-stage matrix, and the firm-wide policy pages sometimes disagree with the plan guides. T1 news is allowed in every eval but prohibited at sim funded on Rapid and Pro, and the Builder guide claims full news freedom while the firm-wide policy demands flat two minutes around releases
  • Flex payout potential was cut in May 2026: per-request caps dropped to 1,000 and 2,000 dollars from 3,000 and 5,000, on top of a 50-percent-of-profits cap and a 5-payout sim ceiling. The firm disclosed the change in its own FAQ, but it is a real reduction
  • No copy trading between your own accounts, so the stacking headroom is hand-traded: every account you run is one you personally manage in parallel
  • Sim funded account caps are tight: 5 active on small sizes only, 3 if you hold any 100K or 150K, a 50K Flex-specific cap of 3 since March 2026, and a single Builder sim funded account per user
  • Every eval is a monthly subscription that auto-renews every 30 days, monthly payments are non-refundable, and the governing refund policy nets any eligible refund minus a non-refundable 75 dollar fee while a help-center article describes a full refund with no fee, a conflict on the firm's own surfaces
  • The Terms carry broad discretionary levers: unilateral-change powers, a market-standard risk management clause that can flag position sizes atypical against your own history, and a homepage statement that enforcement actions are final and not subject to appeal
  • Live transitions carry forfeiture mechanics: on Rapid, profit above the 10,000 dollar single-day trigger is forfeited and up to 5,000 dollars is locked into a Reserve Program, and on Pro, sim profits above the live allocation are forfeited on risk-team-initiated transitions
  • The firm publishes no headquarters address, and the ones third parties circulate conflict with each other, so while the Delaware registration is verified, the physical-presence picture stays blank
  • Strictly intraday: no overnight or weekend holding on any plan

Strategic Edge Plays

  1. Pick the plan by its funded-side rulebook, not its eval price. The evals are nearly interchangeable; the funded stages are four different firms. Rapid trades a harsher drawdown clock for daily 90/10 payouts, Flex and Pro keep the calmer end-of-day clock that goes static after the first payout, and Builder adds a soft daily loss limit that pauses the day instead of breaching the account
  2. Run the Rapid cadence play: clear the buffer, which is your tier's max drawdown plus 100 dollars in realized profit, then request payouts daily at the 500 dollar minimum so profit moves off the account instead of sitting under an intraday trailing limit
  3. Use Builder for the fast pass: one minimum trading day, no eval consistency rule, and unrestricted news trading make it the quickest eval in the lineup, just know the funded side flips to a 50 percent per-cycle consistency gate and you only get one Builder sim funded account at a time
  4. Stack evals wide but plan the funded bottleneck before you buy: 10 evaluations can run at once, but only 5 sim funded accounts on small sizes, 3 if any 100K or 150K is in the mix, so map which sizes you actually want funded before loading up on evals you cannot carry through
  5. Time your risk around the rebill: a breached eval auto-restores to its initial balance at the next monthly rebill, and an unbreached one earns a free reset credit at the first rebill, so a breach late in the billing cycle costs you far less waiting time than one the day after you are charged

Verdict and Who It Is For

MyFundedFutures is not one prop firm, it is four rulebooks sold under one roof, and which one you buy matters more here than at any other firm on our roster. The evaluations are close to interchangeable across the lineup: end-of-day trailing drawdown on every one of them, roughly the same targets per size, a loose consistency rule on three of the four families. The funded accounts are where the families split into genuinely different products. Rapid pays you daily at 90/10 but swaps your drawdown to an intraday trailing clock the moment you get funded. Flex keeps the calmer end-of-day clock and asks for no buffer at all, then caps how much you can pull per request. Pro runs the slow, larger-tier lane on a 14-day cadence. And Builder gives newer traders a soft daily loss limit that pauses the day instead of breaching the account, which is the kind of rule a lot of firms in this niche would never sell you.

That depth is why the rules axis carries this firm on our scorecard, and it is carried honestly: the whole map is published on the firm's own help center in plan-by-plan guides with full parameter tables, which is more transparency than most of this category manages. The same instinct shows up on the homepage, where the firm discloses its actual outcome funnel, right down to the fact that only 1.01 percent of sim funded traders were promoted to live in the disclosed window. Firms do not usually print numbers that unflattering about their own pipeline, so when one does, that counts for something.

The cost side helps the case too. There is no activation fee on anything, a free reset credit lands at your first monthly rebill if you have not breached, and a breached eval auto-restores at rebill instead of demanding a fresh purchase. The catch is that every eval is a monthly subscription, so make sure you cancel at least three business days before the rebill if you are done, because monthly payments are non-refundable and the governing refund policy takes a 75 dollar fee out of the rare refund it does allow.

First and most of all, this firm belongs to the trader who reads rulebooks before buying, because the plan picker is the whole game here and the right answer is different for different styles. The daily-payout trader who can live with an intraday trailing clock belongs on Rapid. The trader who wants breathing room and will accept capped withdrawals belongs on Flex or Pro. The newer trader who wants a guardrail that does not kill the account belongs on Builder. What rules you out at this firm is behavior more than budget. Copy trading between your own accounts is prohibited here, so a copier stack has no home and every funded account gets traded by hand. Overnight holds are off the table on every plan. And buying the cheapest eval without reading its funded-side rulebook rules you out the slow way, because that is how you end up passing an account you cannot keep.

Pricing and Account Tiers

The real pricing decision at MyFundedFutures is not which size, it is which family, because the four families are priced within reach of each other while their funded rulebooks are worlds apart. Flex sells in 25K and 50K, Rapid in 25K through 150K, Pro in 50K through 150K, and Builder in a single 50K size with two purchase variants that differ only on the max drawdown you take on, a 2,000 dollar option and a cheaper 1,500 dollar option. Ten SKUs in total, and the legacy Starter, Expert, and Milestone plans you may still see in older reviews were discontinued in mid-2025, so anything describing those is describing a firm that no longer sells them.

Every eval bills as a monthly subscription that auto-renews every 30 days. There is no time limit because the clock never runs out as long as you keep paying, the reset price equals the eval price, and two mechanics soften the subscription model: a breached eval automatically restores to its initial balance at the next rebill, and if you reach your first rebill without breaching, the firm grants you a free reset credit. Activation is zero dollars on every plan, stated repeatedly across the firm's own pages, so the fee in the table below is the fee. The table holds the standard figures with every promo stripped out, our Cost Score is built on those, and an account size here names a tier of sim buying power, not an amount of money anyone hands you. One oddity worth knowing before you shop: Flex has no public plan page on the site at all, so its pricing lives only on the firm's help center, and Builder's own plan page shows no monthly price either. The published standard prices in our table come from the firm's help center pricing article and plan guides.

AccountFamilyVariantEval feeActivationTargetMax drawdownContracts
$25,000Flex-$95Included$1,500$1,000-
$50,000Flex-$153Included$3,000$2,000-
$25,000Rapid-$109Included$1,500$1,0003
$50,000Rapid-$157Included$3,000$2,0005
$100,000Rapid-$267Included$6,000$3,00010
$150,000Rapid-$347Included$9,000$4,50015
$50,000Pro-$227Included$3,000$2,0003
$100,000Pro-$344Included$6,000$3,0006
$150,000Pro-$477Included$9,000$4,5009
$50,000BuilderDefault (2,000 USD MLL)$153Included$3,000$2,0004
$50,000BuilderAdd-On (1,500 USD MLL)$125Included$3,000$1,5004

Cost in Practice and Live Discounts

The strikethrough prices on this firm's plan pages are honest, which is rarer in this niche than it should be. Where a promo price renders with a struck-through regular price next to it, the struck figure matches the firm's own published standard price exactly, not an inflated fake anchor invented to make the discount look bigger. Standing promotions run on parts of the lineup more or less permanently, so the list prices in the table above are rarely what an informed buyer actually pays, and our Cost Score takes the firm at that sustained promo level, not at the sticker. Zero activation firm-wide means every discount is a real cut with no fee waiting behind the pass, and because a reset costs the same as the eval, promos that cover resets compound the saving for anyone who needs a second attempt. The live codes, what each one covers, and the current promo picture all live on our MyFundedFutures discount page, so make sure you have read it before a single subscription bills.

Rules and Risk Mechanics

There is no single answer to what the rules are at MyFundedFutures, there is a matrix, and the first habit to build here is asking which plan and which stage before trusting any rule you read. The firm-wide policy pages and the plan guides do not always agree, and the plan guide governs where they conflict, so make sure you read your own plan's guide rather than stopping at the general policy articles.

The eval row of the matrix is the easy one. Every evaluation runs an end-of-day trailing drawdown, T1 news trading is allowed on all of them, minimum trading days are two everywhere except Builder's one, and a 50 percent consistency rule applies on Flex, Rapid, and Pro but not Builder. It is a non-failing rule: your largest day being too big a share of your profit delays the pass until your other days catch up, it does not breach you.

The funded row is where you earn or lose your money. Rapid switches to an intraday trailing drawdown from a zero start, locking permanently once the trailing floor reaches plus 100 dollars, which means unrealized highs move your limit in real time and the account you keep is meaningfully harder to protect than the eval you passed. Flex and Pro stay on the end-of-day clock, and on both of them the drawdown goes static at plus 100 dollars after your first payout, which is the single most livable drawdown arrangement in this lineup. Builder stays end-of-day and carries its 1,000 dollar soft-pause daily loss limit through every stage, eval to live: hit it and your day is over, but your account is not. News flips by plan out here too. T1 releases are prohibited at sim funded on Rapid and Pro, allowed on Flex, and Builder's guide says fully unrestricted including holding through the release, even though the firm-wide policy asks for flat two minutes around T1 events. The plan guide governs, but the tension is worth knowing about before you hold through a CPI print.

The conduct layer applies everywhere. No hedging of any kind, including across correlated contracts on the same underlying, so no E-mini NQ against Micro NQ. No copy trading between traders or between your own accounts, no device sharing, no coordinated strategies across unconnected accounts, and no exploiting simulated fills. Automation is allowed with restrictions, no HFT and nothing that games sim fills, and live accounts must follow CME automation guidelines, which is a more permissive stance than the blanket bans elsewhere in the niche. Everything is intraday: Builder auto-flattens at session close and no plan permits overnight or weekend holds. And two discretionary levers deserve your attention before you size up: the Terms let the firm flag position sizes or trade counts that are substantially atypical against your own history as a violation, and the firm states plainly that enforcement actions are final and not subject to appeal. So trade your normal size, keep your patterns consistent, and this rulebook mostly stays out of your way.

New to any of these terms? Our plain-terms guides break down drawdown, consistency rules, and the rest.

What is the consistency rule at MyFundedFutures?

It is a 50 percent rule, and where it applies depends on the plan and stage. In Flex, Rapid, and Pro evaluations, no single trading day can make up half or more of your total profit; it does not breach the account, it just delays passing until your other days catch up. Builder has no eval consistency rule at all, but flips it on at sim funded, where your largest day cannot exceed 50 percent of each payout cycle's profits, resetting after every approved payout. No plan carries a consistency rule on its live stage.

How does the trailing drawdown work at MyFundedFutures?

Every evaluation uses an end-of-day trailing drawdown, so your limit only moves at the close. The funded side depends on the family. Rapid switches to intraday trailing from a zero start, recalculating in real time and locking once the floor reaches plus 100 dollars. Flex and Pro stay end-of-day and go static at plus 100 dollars after your first payout. Builder stays end-of-day and locks static as well. The Rapid switch is the one to respect: the funded account is harder to keep than the eval was to pass.

Can you trade the news at MyFundedFutures?

In every evaluation, yes. At sim funded it depends on the plan: T1 releases like FOMC and CPI are prohibited on Rapid and Pro, allowed on Flex, and Builder's own guide says fully unrestricted including holding through releases. Where the restriction applies, you need to be flat from two minutes before the release until two minutes after. The firm-wide policy and the Builder guide disagree on Builder's freedom; the plan guide governs, but know the tension exists.

Payouts and Proof

Start with how many accounts you can actually run, because the stacking math at MyFundedFutures narrows as you move down the funnel. Ten evaluations can be active at once, which is real headroom on the way in. The funded side is the bottleneck: five sim funded accounts if you hold only 25K and 50K sizes, three if any 100K or 150K is in the mix, a specific cap of three on 50K Flex since March 2026 with earlier holders grandfathered, and exactly one Builder sim funded account per user. And every one of those accounts is hand-traded, because copying between your own accounts is prohibited outright, along with mirroring and coordinating across accounts in any form. Once a live account is granted, sim and live cannot be traded at the same time. So the multiplier here is parallel manual execution, not replication, and you should size a stack to what your attention can genuinely manage across separate accounts.

The cadence you get depends entirely on the family. Rapid is the headline: payout eligibility starts 24 hours after your first funded trade, requests can run daily at a 500 dollar minimum, the split is 90/10 in your favor, and no payout caps are stated at the sim stage. The price of admission is clearing the buffer first, your tier's max drawdown plus 100 dollars in realized profit, under that intraday trailing clock. Builder runs 48-hour cycles with a 2,000 dollar per-cycle cap, an 80/20 split, and a 50 percent consistency gate that resets after each approved payout. Flex pays per cycle of five winning days, each needing a minimum daily profit, with requests capped at 1,000 dollars on the 25K and 2,000 on the 50K and never more than half your total profit; those caps were cut from 3,000 and 5,000 in May 2026, a change the firm disclosed in its own FAQ, and it makes Flex the most payout-constrained family despite being the only one with no buffer requirement. Pro runs every 14 calendar days at a 1,000 dollar minimum under a 100,000 dollar per-user sim total, with a one-time early option to withdraw up to 60 percent of profits before the buffer fully clears. Approvals mostly process instantly, manual reviews take 6 to 12 business hours on weekdays, and the rail is Rise.

Then there is the live path, which is real, named, and narrow. Builder promotes to a live account underwritten at Blue Row Capital after the fifth approved sim payout, Pro after three consecutive payouts and a risk-team review, Flex after five consecutive payouts or the sim cap, and Rapid automatically the day you net 10,000 dollars in a single session. Read the fine print on that last one: profit above the trigger amount that day is forfeited, and up to 5,000 dollars of sim profit gets locked into a Reserve Program at transition. Pro traders moved by the risk team forfeit sim profits above the live allocation too. The firm's own disclosure says just 1.01 percent of sim funded participants reached live in the published window, so treat the sim funded stage as the product you are buying and the live account as a long-odds promotion, not a plan.

For payout proof we score MyFundedFutures at the community-aggregated tier, the stronger of the pair, and the list below shows the character of the evidence: a near-top Trustpilot rating across one of the biggest organic review bases in futures prop, with recent reviews citing fast payouts, alongside headline totals in the nine figures that trace back to the firm's own claims relayed by third parties, which is why we label those firm-claimed rather than verified.

Payout evidence

  • firm claim2026-07-06The homepage compliance footnotes disclose program-wide outcome statistics for 2024-01-01 through 2025-07-01, including that 28.56 percent of participants who advanced earned at least one payout, as printed when we captured the page on 2026-07-06. The homepage also claims a track record of paying traders consistently, payouts in as fast as one minute, and more than 100,000 traders, but no aggregate paid-out dollar total appears anywhere on it. Publishing an outcome-rate disclosure is rare and worth credit; the rest is standard marketing.Source
  • third party review2026-01A third-party review relays a firm-claimed figure of more than 180 million USD paid across more than 114,000 payouts since launch. A firm claim passed through a third party, with nothing independent behind it.Source
  • third party review2026-05-29A reviewer on a third-party site claims more than 20,000 USD in personal withdrawals via Rise over three years. One account, corroborating only.Source
  • trustpilot pattern2026-07-03Trustpilot showed 4.9 across 19,778 reviews when we read it on 2026-07-03, with recent reviews citing fast payouts and support quality. That is a very large review base for this niche. Aggregated community evidence, not verified by us.Source

How fast does MyFundedFutures pay out?

Rapid is the fast lane: payout eligibility opens 24 hours after your first funded trade once the buffer is cleared, and requests can run daily. Builder runs 48-hour cycles, Flex pays per five-winning-day cycle, and Pro every 14 calendar days. Most requests are approved instantly, manual reviews take 6 to 12 business hours on weekdays, and payouts ride the Rise rail. The firm markets payouts in as fast as one minute, which matches the instant-approval claim on its best path, not every plan's cadence.

How many accounts can you have at MyFundedFutures?

Ten evaluations at once, but the funded side narrows: five sim funded accounts if you only hold 25K and 50K sizes, three if you hold any 100K or 150K, three on 50K Flex specifically since March 2026, and exactly one Builder sim funded account. Copying trades between your own accounts is prohibited, so every account in a stack is traded by hand, and once you have a live account you cannot trade sim and live at the same time.

Trust Profile

The most useful thing about this firm's Trustpilot profile is not the rating, it is how the rating was earned. Trustpilot itself marks this profile as one with no record of soliciting reviews, meaning the enormous review base accumulated on its own rather than through invited post-purchase prompts, and an organic 4.9-class record at this scale is worth more than the same number at a firm that mails every customer a review link. Two honest caveats ride along with it: the firm has not replied to its negative reviews, and the category page carries Trustpilot's standard high-risk-investments notice, which applies to the niche rather than this firm specifically.

The transparency posture runs deeper than reviews. The homepage compliance footnotes publish a complete outcome funnel for January 2024 through July 2025: 20.35 percent of evaluation accounts completed their objectives, 43.41 percent of those advanced to sim funded, 28.56 percent of participants who advanced earned at least one payout, and 1.01 percent were promoted to live. Nobody in this category is required to print those numbers, most firms never would, and the 1.01 percent figure quantifies exactly how selective the live path is. The plan guides carry the same instinct, publishing full parameter tables and standard pricing on static help pages.

The identity picture checks out at the registry. MyFunded Futures, LLC is a verified Delaware company, registration number 2401134, filed September 25, 2023, and the Texas thread running through its Terms is governing law and venue rather than a second registration, a normal arrangement, plenty of Delaware companies live legally in one state and operate out of another. The one field we hold open is the headquarters address: the firm does not publish one and the addresses third parties circulate conflict, so rather than pinning a wrong suite on a map we leave it blank and say so. CEO Matthew Leech is widely corroborated across third-party coverage and also operates the forex sister firm MyFundedFX, and the live accounts are underwritten at Blue Row Capital, which the firm names on its own plan pages. Since the eval and sim funded environment is simulated, the usual CFTC and NFA registration question is the wrong question for this model.

The term-change history is the flag pattern to understand. Four dated changes sit in the record: the mid-2025 restructuring that retired the legacy plans and removed activation fees, the January 2026 Rapid split raise from 80/20 to 90/10, which cut in the trader's favor, the March 2026 cut of the 50K Flex account cap with existing holders grandfathered, and the May 2026 Flex payout-cap reduction, disclosed by the firm in its own FAQ. So this is a firm that tunes its product frequently and tells you when it does, and grandfathers where it cuts, which is materially better conduct than silent nerfs, but it does mean the terms you buy today are not guaranteed to be the terms in six months. The Terms make that explicit with broad unilateral-change powers, a discretionary clause on atypical trading patterns, and enforcement decisions that are final without appeal. One last conflict on the firm's own surfaces: the governing refund policy nets any eligible refund minus a non-refundable 75 dollar fee, while a help-center article describes a full refund with no fee mentioned. The standalone policy governs, and crypto purchases are non-refundable either way. Small polish flags round it out, like an affiliate-page FAQ that renders raw template code, minor stuff, but a site this large should catch it.

Stability flags and Trustpilot detail
  • sudden term change2025-07

    MyFundedFutures ran a major product restructuring: the legacy Starter, Expert, and Milestone plans were discontinued and activation fees were removed. Corroborated by two independent third-party trackers, though only an approximate date survives. Removing activation fees cuts in the trader's favor; retiring three plan families at once is the churn side of the same event.

    Source
  • sudden term change2026-01-12

    The Rapid sim funded split was raised from 80/20 to 90/10. A straightforward improvement for traders, logged from the firm's own payout policy article.

    Source
  • sudden term change2026-03-24

    The 50K Flex sim funded account cap was cut from 5 to 3, with existing holders grandfathered.

    Source
  • sudden term change2026-05-14

    Flex payout caps were cut from 3,000 to 1,000 USD on the 25K and from 5,000 to 2,000 USD on the 50K, Flex sim funded contract limits were reduced at the lower balance tiers, and a lower-priced optional daily loss limit add-on was introduced. The firm discloses all of it in its own FAQ, so this is a transparent nerf, but it is still a real reduction in payout potential on those accounts. The date is approximate, taken from the article updates.

    Source

Stability last reviewed 2026-07-06. Full monitoring on the Stability Tracker.

Is MyFundedFutures legit?

Legit, yes, with unusually strong transparency for the category. MyFunded Futures, LLC is a registry-verified Delaware company, filed September 2023, and the firm publishes its full plan rules and pricing on its own help center, discloses its real outcome funnel on the homepage including how few traders reach live, holds a near-top Trustpilot rating on a large review base that Trustpilot notes was built without solicited reviews, and our payout proof sits at the community-aggregated tier. The honest caveats: the firm does not publish a headquarters address, the terms carry broad discretionary powers, and enforcement decisions are final without appeal.

Who owns MyFundedFutures?

The legal entity is MyFunded Futures, LLC, a registry-verified Delaware company, registration number 2401134, filed September 25, 2023, operating under Texas governing law and venue per its own Terms. CEO Matthew Leech is widely corroborated across third-party coverage and also operates the forex sister firm MyFundedFX. Live accounts are underwritten at Blue Row Capital, a brokerage the firm names on its own plan pages. The one thing we hold open is the headquarters address, because the firm does not publish one and the addresses third parties circulate conflict, so we do not pin one.

Compared With Other Firms

First, clear up the name, because three different things get tangled together in search results and community threads. MyFundedFutures, often shortened to MFFU, is this firm. Funded Futures Family is a completely separate futures prop firm with its own ownership, its own rules, and its own review on this site, and the two are not related despite the similar names. MyFundedFX, on the other hand, is related: it is the forex sister firm operated by the same CEO, a different product for a different market. If a payout story or a rule complaint you read somewhere does not match what is on this page, check which of the three names it was actually about before you weigh it.

On the four axes, this firm's shape is rules-led: the deepest and most livable funded-side rule map on our futures roster for the trader who picks the right family, backed by a payout engine that is genuinely fast on Rapid and genuinely capped on Flex, cost that lands well once the standing promos and the zero activation are counted, and a trust record that pairs a verified Delaware registration with the best disclosure habits in the category. That mix puts it near the top of the roster, trading places with the firms that beat it on payout ceilings or on verification depth, and those matchups play out size by size on the head-to-head pages. If you cross-shop it against anything, cross-shop the funded-stage drawdown clock and the stacking-without-copying structure, because those two mechanics are where this firm actually differs from its neighbors. Pick your rulebook first, size your stack to what you can hand-trade, and the rest of this firm mostly takes care of itself. That's it.

This review covers one firm. When you want the wide view, the best futures prop firms rankings line the field up side by side.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is MyFundedFutures the same as Funded Futures Family?

No. They are two separate futures prop firms with similar names and no ownership connection, and each has its own review on this site. The firm that actually is related to MyFundedFutures is MyFundedFX, the forex sister company run by the same CEO. When you read payout stories or complaints in community threads, check which name they are about first, because the three get mixed up constantly.

Does MyFundedFutures have a monthly fee?

Yes, every evaluation is a monthly subscription that auto-renews every 30 days until you cancel, and you need to cancel at least three business days before the rebill to avoid the next charge. The upside of the model: a breached eval auto-restores to its starting balance at the next rebill, and an unbreached one earns a free reset credit at the first rebill. There is no activation fee on any plan when you pass, and monthly payments are non-refundable once made.

What happens when you go live at MyFundedFutures?

You move from the sim funded environment to a real live account underwritten at Blue Row Capital, and the trigger depends on your plan: the fifth approved payout on Builder, three consecutive payouts plus risk review on Pro, five consecutive payouts or the sim cap on Flex, and automatically on Rapid the day you net 10,000 dollars in a single session. Risk parameters tighten at live, and the transition mechanics matter: Rapid forfeits the excess above the trigger amount that day and locks up to 5,000 dollars into a Reserve Program, and Pro forfeits sim profits above the live allocation on risk-team-initiated moves. The firm's own disclosure puts live promotion at 1.01 percent of sim funded participants, so plan around the sim funded stage and treat live as the bonus round.

About the Author

Lane Dotson

Founder, Still Funded

Active futures day trader with more than 13 years in the markets. Founder of Still Funded and operator of Trend Friend.

More about Lane on his author page.

Affiliate Disclosure

Still Funded scores every firm on the same data, and commission is not a field the scoring math can see. Still Funded has no affiliate relationship with MyFundedFutures and earns nothing if you sign up. MyFundedFutures is scored on the same published methodology as every other firm.

Read the full Affiliate Disclosure for how we handle partnerships and links site-wide.