Hola Prime launches 2-Step Prime X with no risk rule and a 10% max loss limit

In this article

• What is Hola Prime's 2-Step Prime X?
• Which rules does Prime X remove?
• What are the Prime X profit targets and loss limit?
• How does Prime X compare with Hola Prime's other challenges?
• Is a no-risk-rule account actually easier to pass?
• What has Hola Prime not published yet?

Hola Prime has put a new evaluation on the shelf, and the pitch is what it takes away. 2-Step Prime X went live on September 1 with, in the firm's own words on X, "the guardrails stripped back, for traders who bring their own discipline." No risk rule. No mandatory stop loss. No 10-minute re-entry window. No profit-concentration rule. The one guardrail that survives is a 10% maximum loss limit, and the two profit targets that get you through it are 10% in step one and 5% in step two.

That is a sharp break from the rule sheet Hola Prime's other plans carry, and, per PropScorer, it lands in the same week the firm's standard accounts went the other way on stop losses.

What is Hola Prime's 2-Step Prime X?

A two-step evaluation that ends in a Hola Prime Sim Funded account. The firm announced it on September 1 from its own X account, pinned the post, and put a countdown banner across the top of holaprime.com reading "2-Step PRIME X | No Risk Rule and 10% Max Loss Limit."

The announcement graphic lists five points: No Risk Rule, 10% Max Loss Limit, No Mandatory Stop Loss, No 10-Minute Re-entry Rule, No Profit Concentration Rule. PropScorer logged the launch on September 1 and again on September 3, describing it as a plan with "fewer restrictions and greater flexibility." Three sources, one of them the firm itself, so this one is not a rumour.

Which rules does Prime X remove?

Per the firm's homepage block and its announcement, Prime X drops four rules that Hola Prime's other plans list on their own pages:

• The risk rule. Hola Prime's Prime, Pro and Direct pages each link a "Risk Per Trade Idea" rule in their trading objectives. Prime X does not carry it.
• The mandatory stop loss. Prime X is marketed as "No Mandatory Stop Loss." That wording matters because, per PropScorer's September 2 log, the firm's standard Sim Funded forex and futures accounts moved the other way at the same time, making a stop loss mandatory on every trade and dropping the old 3-minute placement window. We have not captured Hola Prime's own rules page for that change, so treat the standard-account half of it as PropScorer's report until we do.
• The 10-minute window. The homepage calls it "No 10-Minute Window"; the announcement calls it the 10-minute re-entry rule. Same rule, gone.
• The profit-concentration rule. Listed as removed in the announcement. Hola Prime's other plans show a consistency figure in their payout terms (40% on Prime and Pro, 20% on Direct), which is the family this rule belongs to.

What are the Prime X profit targets and loss limit?

The homepage path graphic is explicit:

• Step 1: 10% profit target.
• Step 2: 5% profit target.
• Then: a Sim Funded account.
• Loss limit: 10% maximum loss, the only hard limit named.

The plan picker on the same page lists 2-Step Prime X at 50x leverage, next to 2-Step Pro at 100x and the Direct account at 50x, with account balances running from $5K to $300K across the table. The firm has not published a Prime X price ladder on any page we captured, and its dedicated product page (holaprime.com/forex/2-step-prime-x/) was not in this run's capture set. Prices will be in the next census pass.

How does Prime X compare with Hola Prime's other challenges?

On the firm's own pages:

• 1-Step Prime: one phase, 50x leverage, "Risk Per Trade Idea" in the objectives, consistency at 40% on the on-demand payout option.
• 2-Step Pro: two phases, 100x leverage, from $59, same risk rule and consistency terms.
• Direct: no evaluation, 50x leverage, 20% consistency.
• 2-Step Prime X: two phases, 50x leverage, no risk rule, no mandatory stop, no 10-minute window, no profit-concentration rule, 10% max loss.

So Prime X is not the cheapest or the most leveraged option on the board. It is the one with the shortest rule sheet. That is the product.

Is a no-risk-rule account actually easier to pass?

Easier to keep, in our read, not easier to pass. That read is ours, from the rule list, not the firm's.

Risk-per-trade-idea rules and 10-minute windows are the rules that generate payout disputes across this industry. Look at the Instant Funding cluster we published today: five Trustpilot reviewers in nine days name that exact rule family, and the firm's replies cite it back. Hola Prime's own August dispute on our board was a margin-rule reversal. Removing those rules removes the most common reason a passed account gets denied at payout.

What it does not remove is the 10% max loss, and there is no daily loss limit listed on the Prime X block at all. A trader who "brings their own discipline," to use the firm's phrase, gets more rope. The two targets, 15% combined across two steps, are not small either.

What has Hola Prime not published yet?

Three gaps as of September 5:

• Prices per size. The plan table lists balances from $5K to $300K, but no Prime X price we could capture.
• Daily loss limit. The Prime X block names only the 10% max loss. Whether a daily limit applies is not stated on the pages we hold.
• Payout terms. Hola Prime's other plans show bi-weekly at 80% with three profitable days, or monthly at 95% for a 20% higher price. Whether Prime X inherits those is not on the homepage block. Affiliate posts promoting the launch quote the bi-weekly terms; those are affiliate claims, not the firm's page.

Hola Prime's tier position is re-scored nightly from the full sentiment and tracker picture, not from a launch. Check the firm's page for its current standing.

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