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Hola Prime has a new banner stripped across the top of holaprime.com: "1-Step Boost with 500x Leverage" beside a "Get Funded in 1-Day" pitch and a live countdown clock. The plan appeared in the firm's challenge configurator this week as a limited-time fifth option, and the headline number is aggressive even by prop-firm promo standards. 500x is ten times the leverage on the firm's standard one-step plan and five times its most aggressive permanent plan. One evaluation phase. One profit target. No minimum trading days. And, in the firm's own bullet, "No Risk Limit Per Trade Idea."

That last line is the interesting one. We'll get to why.

What is Hola Prime's 1-Step Boost challenge?

The 1-Step Boost is a one-step evaluation: pass a single challenge phase with a single profit target and Hola Prime moves you to a simulated funded account. The homepage sells it on four bullets: one challenge, no minimum trading days, one target, and no risk limit per trade idea. The "Get Funded in 1-Day" line is Hola Prime's framing of the no-minimum-days rule: nothing stops a trader from hitting the target in a single session.

The firm runs account sizes from $5k to $300k across its configurator, with $100k flagged as most popular, on a platform menu of MT4, MT5, TradeLocker, DXtrade, cTrader, and MatchTrader. Hola Prime has not published a separate Boost spec table on the homepage itself, so target and drawdown numbers for the Boost specifically sit behind the configurator and the plan's own rules page.

How does 500x leverage compare to Hola Prime's other plans?

The configurator lists five plan types, and the Boost is an outlier by a full order of magnitude:

  • 1-Step Prime: 50x leverage
  • 2-Step Prime: 50x leverage
  • 2-Step Pro: 100x leverage
  • Direct: 50x leverage
  • 1-Step Boost: 500x leverage, tagged Limited Time

For scale: the visible $100k 1-Step Prime spec sheet pairs its 50x leverage with a 3% daily loss limit and a 6% static max loss. Hola Prime has not shown the Boost's loss limits on the homepage, and we are not assuming they match. What 500x does mathematically is simple either way: it lets a small account swing enormous position sizes, which means small adverse moves burn through any drawdown buffer very fast. Leverage is throughput, not edge.

How much does the 1-Step Boost cost?

Unknown, and that is worth saying plainly. The homepage does not print a Boost price, and the price panel sits inside a script-driven configurator our crawler cannot execute. What the site does show sitewide: fees starting at $39, a sample $100k 1-Step Prime at $579 marked down to $463.20, and a WELCOME20 code for 20% off.

The aggregators have not caught up either. PropFirmMatch's Hola Prime challenge table compared 28 plans from $9 on our August 20 read, and none of them is a Boost. For now, price discovery means walking Hola Prime's own checkout.

How do payouts work on Hola Prime?

The configurator offers three payout modes across its plans:

  • On-Demand: 80% split, with a 40% consistency requirement
  • Bi-Weekly: 80% split, minimum 3 profitable days
  • Monthly: 95% split, minimum 7 profitable days, for a 20% higher challenge price

Hola Prime's own claims around those modes are bold: a zero payout denial policy, a 36-second fastest payout, a $1,800 average payout, and over $8 million paid out. Those are the firm's numbers, from its own marketing. One outside data point lines up with the total: Payout Junction's on-chain payout tracker showed roughly $8.0 million across 4,433 Hola Prime payouts as of our August 19 read.

What's the catch with the 1-Step Boost?

Here is what our records establish: the Boost is real, live on Hola Prime's homepage as of August 20, and materially different from the firm's standing plans on leverage and per-trade risk. Here is what they do not establish: the Boost's price, its drawdown limits, or what rules apply once a Boost trader reaches the funded stage.

That funded-stage question matters because of what traders were complaining about two weeks ago. Hola Prime's standing plans cap risk per trade idea at 2% on funded accounts, and that cap is the loudest recent theme in the firm's Trustpilot flow. A verified August 20 one-star reviewer says his funded account was breached when a stop-loss adjustment briefly put his risk at 2.10% against the 2% cap. An August 15 reviewer partway through his evaluation called the rule unclear. Between August 11 and 14 we counted 12 one-star reviews on related enforcement themes. Against that backdrop, a promo whose second-biggest selling point is "No Risk Limit Per Trade Idea" reads like a direct answer to the firm's own critics. Hola Prime has not said so; that read is ours.

The exculpatory side belongs in the same paragraph. That early-August cluster faded fast: our August 19 to 20 scrape of Hola Prime's 50 most recent Trustpilot reviews ran 40 five-star against 5 one-star, and one reviewer whose account was not allocated after payment reports support delivered it after contact. The firm's site widget shows a 4.5 rating from 3,355 reviews; that is Hola Prime's own display, and review counts vary widely between third-party aggregators, so treat any single rating as directional. On our board, Hola Prime carries a Growing tag, and our nightly re-score nudged the firm up this week on the launch and the cooling review flow.

How long is the 1-Step Boost available?

The homepage countdown showed 10 days and 13 hours remaining when we captured it on August 20, which points to an end around August 31. Hola Prime prints no fixed end date on the page, and limited-time prop offers get extended often enough that the clock is a signal, not a promise.

If the Boost tempts you, do one thing before paying: open the plan's rules page and read the funded-stage terms, because that is where the 500x headline meets the fine print.

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