MyFundedFutures Review 2026

MyFundedFutures (MFFU) sells an evaluation, a simulated account with a profit target. Pass it and you move to a sim-funded account with no activation fee, where you earn payouts. Some plans then move you to a live account after a set number of payouts; Builder does so after five.

The four plans differ in how fast you can pass and how you get paid. Builder has a 1-day minimum and no evaluation consistency rule. Rapid and Pro need 2 days and a 50% consistency rule. Rapid EOD needs 4 days and a 30% rule.

The first table compares the $50K version of each plan. The second shows the list price for every size in MFFU's plan picker on 25 Oct 2026, which was showing about 40% off.

All prices are one-time. Builder also has a cheaper $50K option with a $1,500 loss limit at $125 list.

Builder, Rapid EOD and Pro use an end-of-day trailing Max Loss Limit. It moves up with new end-of-day highs, never down, and on Builder locks once it is $100 above the starting balance. After a first payout on Pro, the limit moves to the starting balance plus $100 and stays there.

Rapid is different. Its evaluation uses an end-of-day limit, but the sim-funded account starts at a $0 balance with an intraday trailing limit that follows your equity high-water mark. It stops moving once it reaches $100, and the account breaches if the balance falls below $100. Intraday trailing counts open profit, so giving back a winning trade can move the line against you.

Builder accounts have a $1,000 daily loss limit on $50K that pauses trading rather than failing the account. Rapid and Pro have no daily loss limit.

Rapid and Rapid EOD pay 90%. Rapid lets you request every 24 hours once you have a buffer of realized profit ($2,100 on $50K), with a $500 minimum. Rapid EOD pays daily with no cap per cycle after the same $2,100 buffer.

Builder pays 80%. You can first request 48 hours after your first trade, each cycle needs at least 2 trading days, no day can be more than 50% of cycle profit, and the cap is $2,000 per cycle on $50K. Builder accounts move to live after five sim payouts.

Pro pays 80%. Payouts qualify 14 calendar days from your first trade, the minimum request is $1,000 and the buffer is $2,100 on $50K. Pro has no consistency rule once funded.

MFFU charges a single evaluation fee and no activation fee on any plan. Its homepage says evaluation fees are non-refundable.

MFFU's help center does not list a market data or platform fee in the articles we read. Check your platform's own pricing if you use a paid platform such as NinjaTrader.

MFFU's fair play rules and news policy are the ones to read before you trade:

MFFU's terms name MyFunded Futures, LLC. They are governed by Texas law, and disputes go to courts or arbitration in Collin County, Texas. The site's structured data lists an address at 108 Lakeland Ave, Dover, Delaware 19901.

The site does not name founders or say when the firm started; its copyright line runs from 2023. A sister brand, MyFunded Perpetuals, is a separate company, Funding Perpetuals Holdings, Inc.

MFFU's one-time pricing, zero activation fee and broad platform support make it one of the simpler futures firms to start with. Rapid EOD is the plan we would look at first: 90% split, daily payouts, an end-of-day drawdown and no cap per cycle.

Be careful with Rapid, whose funded account trails intraday, and with the news ban on Rapid and Pro funded accounts. The limited company information keeps it just below Topstep.

Every fact on this page comes from the pages below, checked on Oct 25, 2026. Rules and prices change, so check the current terms before you pay.