Funded Futures Family Review: Plans, Rules, and How It Compares

Funded Futures Family

Funded Futures Family (FFF) is a United States futures proprietary trading firm, registered as Funded Futures Family LLC in Dallas, Texas and launched in 2024. It sells simulated-account evaluations on a monthly subscription, with simulated buying power from $25,000 to $150,000 on the Tradovate and WealthCharts platforms. The firm runs four separate programs rather than one ladder: Prime, Velocity, Premier+ and Straight to Funded, which between them account for the 20 plan variants we track. Its headline terms are a profit split that pays 100% of the first $10,000 in payouts and 90% beyond that, and no daily loss limit on any plan. FFF holds a 4.7 TrustPilot rating from 2,847 reviews.

The four programs

The programs differ in drawdown model, minimum trading days and consistency requirement rather than in account size, since all four are sold at $25,000, $50,000, $100,000 and $150,000. Prime, Velocity and Premier+ are evaluations billed per month until the trader passes. Straight to Funded skips the evaluation and is billed as a one-time fee.

The table below holds the $50,000 account at each program so the structural differences line up side by side. Prices are the firm's list prices.

Two trade-offs are visible in that table. Velocity is the cheaper monthly subscription at $125 but it carries the higher profit target of $4,000, an intraday trailing drawdown and a 40% consistency requirement during the evaluation, where Prime at $179 asks for $3,000 with an End-of-Day drawdown and no evaluation consistency rule. Premier+ lets the trader choose the drawdown model at purchase, and the Intraday variant is priced below the End-of-Day variant at every account size.

Prime pricing across account sizes

The profit target sits at 5% or 6% of the account size across the Prime ladder, and the maximum drawdown at 3% or 4%. Straight to Funded is priced separately at $329, $469, $629 and $734 as a one-time fee for the same four account sizes.

Rules

There is no daily loss limit on any FFF plan. Risk is managed through the maximum drawdown alone, which is End-of-Day trailing on Prime, Premier+ (EOD) and Straight to Funded, and intraday trailing on Velocity and Premier+ (Intraday). News trading is allowed on all plans during both the evaluation and the funded stage, including scheduled releases such as CPI, FOMC, Non-Farm Payrolls and PPI. There is no activation fee on any plan.

Consistency rules differ by stage. The Prime and Premier+ evaluations carry no consistency rule, Velocity applies 40% during the evaluation and Straight to Funded applies 25%. On funded accounts, Prime, Premier+ and Velocity apply a 40% lifetime consistency rule, which on Velocity can be removed through an add-on. Funded accounts require three trading days with at least $200 profit each before a payout on Prime and Velocity, and Velocity can reduce that to one day with an add-on. Straight to Funded requires seven minimum trading days and caps a user at five accounts. Evaluations can be reset for a fee, and funded accounts can also be reset with fees applied. Account scaling is available on the evaluation programs.

Pros and cons

Pros

• No daily loss limit on any plan, and no activation fee on any plan.
• The first $10,000 in payouts is paid at 100% to the trader, with 90% applied beyond that.
• Prime and Premier+ can be passed in one minimum trading day and carry no consistency rule during the evaluation.

Cons

• Evaluations are billed monthly until the trader passes, so the cost is recurring rather than fixed.
• Funded accounts apply a 40% lifetime consistency rule on Prime, Premier+ and Velocity.
• Platform choice is limited to Tradovate and WealthCharts, and the accounts are simulated under the United States sim-funded model.

How it compares

At the $25,000 size, FFF Prime is priced at $129 per month. The three same-asset futures firms below run a comparable profit-split structure that pays the trader the whole of an initial tranche before moving to a 90% split.

FFF Prime is the more expensive of the four at this size and asks the lower profit target of $1,250 against $1,500 at the other three. Its $1,000 End-of-Day drawdown matches Tradeify Growth and AquaFutures, while OneUp Trader allows $1,500 on a trailing basis. The clearest separation is the daily loss limit: Tradeify Growth and AquaFutures both cap a single day at $600, and FFF applies no daily cap at all. On the profit split, AquaFutures pays 100% on a larger first tranche of $15,000 against the $10,000 tranche at FFF and OneUp Trader, and Tradeify applies its $15,000 tranche to the Growth and Lightning plans.

Verdict

Funded Futures Family suits traders who want room to move inside a session and are willing to pay a monthly subscription for it. The absence of a daily loss limit across the whole lineup, combined with a one-day minimum on Prime and Premier+ and no consistency rule during those evaluations, makes the evaluation stage short and loosely constrained relative to the peers above. The cost of that is a recurring monthly fee that runs until the trader passes, a 40% lifetime consistency rule once funded, and reset fees on both evaluation and funded accounts. Traders who prefer a one-time fee have the Straight to Funded route at $329 to $734, which trades the evaluation for a 25% consistency requirement and seven minimum trading days. Traders who want the lower headline price at the $25,000 size will find it at AquaFutures or OneUp Trader, both of which attach a higher profit target.

All plan data verified against the firm's own published plan configurator on 2026-08-11. Prices shown are list prices; promotional discounts run periodically and are not reflected above.