My Funded Futures ends subscription billing and moves to one-time evaluation purchases

In this article

• What exactly changed in My Funded Futures' billing?
• How much does a My Funded Futures evaluation cost now?
• What happens to existing subscription evaluations?
• What is the catch in the new terms?
• Are there discount codes for the new pricing?
• Why does one-time pricing matter in futures prop?

The subscription meter at My Funded Futures has stopped running. As of this week, every new account purchase at the firm is a one-time payment: you pay once for the evaluation, and there is no recurring monthly charge while you work through it. The firm's own homepage banner puts it flatly: "No more subscriptions. One-time purchases are here."

What exactly changed in My Funded Futures' billing?

Three things, based on the firm's site and the coverage that landed on August 25:

• Billing model: monthly subscription to one-time purchase. New evaluations are a single upfront payment instead of a recurring charge that runs until you pass, fail or cancel.
• Activation fees: none. The move was reported alongside a no-activation-fee change, so the sticker price is the price.
• Inactivity rule: broadened. The firm's 7-day inactivity rule now applies to both evaluation and funded accounts, not just evals.

How much does a My Funded Futures evaluation cost now?

At the 50K account size, the two headline plans both list a one-time payment of $105 under current promotions, marked down from a $209 list price:

• Rapid (50K): $105 one time, 2 days minimum to pass, $3,000 profit target, $2,000 max drawdown, daily payouts once funded, 90/10 split.
• Rapid EOD (50K): $105 one time, 4 days minimum to pass, same $3,000 target and $2,000 drawdown, end-of-day trailing drawdown, daily payouts, 90/10 split.

Account sizes run from 25K to 150K, with pricing scaling accordingly.

What happens to existing subscription evaluations?

Per the reporting around the change, existing evaluations are unaffected: if you are mid-eval on a subscription, your terms stay as they were. The one-time model applies to new purchases.

What is the catch in the new terms?

The one change cutting the other way is the inactivity rule. Seven days without trading activity now applies to funded accounts as well as evaluations. If you pass, get funded, and then step away for a week, that rule is now in play. Traders who take extended breaks should read the funded-account terms before assuming the account keeps indefinitely.

That extension is the trade sitting inside the good news, and it is worth naming rather than glossing.

Are there discount codes for the new pricing?

Yes. Code CLUB is live on the firm's site at 50% off for your first four uses, then 40% off with no use limit. PropFirmMatch lists an equivalent tracked offer under code MATCH at the same rates. The $105 figures above already reflect current promotional pricing.

Why does one-time pricing matter in futures prop?

Subscription billing is one of the quiet revenue engines of futures prop: a trader who stalls mid-evaluation keeps paying monthly whether or not they ever reach a funded account, and cancel-before-renewal friction does the rest. A one-time purchase removes that meter entirely. You pay for the attempt, and a slow month costs you time instead of another billing cycle, subject to the 7-day inactivity rule above.

It also simplifies comparing firms on price. A $105 one-time evaluation is a number you can put next to any competitor's sticker price without modeling how many months you will take to pass.

My Funded Futures' tier position is re-scored nightly from the full picture, not from any single change. Check the firm's page for its current standing and live deal terms.

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