FunderPro Futures Review: Plans, Rules, and How It Compares

FunderPro Futures is a Malta-based futures proprietary trading firm offering simulated funded accounts on CME, COMEX, NYMEX, CBOT and EUREX instruments. In June 2026 the firm replaced its single evaluation product with three separate challenge types: Beginner, Mid-Level and Professional. Each type shares the same 6% profit target and end-of-day trailing drawdown, but they differ on activation fee, reward share, payout cadence and how much room a funded trader gets on a losing day. This review covers the current lineup of 11 plans across those three types, the rules that apply to all of them, and how the entry pricing sits against three other futures firms listed on PropFirmMap. All figures below come from the firm's own pricing page and its published challenge guides.

Plans and pricing

All three challenge types are single-phase evaluations billed as a monthly subscription that renews every 30 days until the trader passes or cancels. The profit target is 6% of account size on every plan, and the maximum drawdown is identical across types at the same account size. What separates them is cost and reward structure.

The Beginner type is the entry point at $79 per month for a $50,000 account, and it carries no activation fee when the trader passes. Mid-Level starts at $89 per month and adds a $129 activation fee, in exchange for a reward share that climbs to 90%. Professional starts at $219 per month with a $119 activation fee and is the only type offering a fixed 14-day payout cadence. Beginner is capped at three account sizes; Mid-Level and Professional both extend to $200,000.

Contract limits scale with account size and are the same across all three types: 5 standard / 50 micro contracts at $50,000, rising to 20 standard / 200 micro at $200,000. On a funded account those limits start lower and increase as profit accumulates, beginning at 2 standard / 20 micro on a $50,000 account and reaching the full allowance once $5,000 in profit is earned.

Rules that apply across the lineup

The maximum drawdown is calculated end of day rather than intraday. It trails upward as the account grows and stops trailing once it reaches the starting balance, at which point it becomes fixed. After a trader's first reward the drawdown locks at the starting balance permanently.

A consistency rule applies to every type: no single trading day may account for more than 40% of total profit during the challenge, relaxing to 50% on the funded account. There is no minimum trading day requirement and no deadline to pass, though the subscription rebills every 30 days in the meantime. Weekend holding is not permitted on any account type.

Daily loss handling is where the three types diverge. Beginner has no daily pause at all during the evaluation and a 2% daily pause once funded. Mid-Level applies a 2% daily loss limit on funded accounts. Professional starts at 2% and can expand up to 25% as the trader accumulates a profit buffer. On all three, hitting the limit pauses trading for the remainder of the day and does not fail the account.

News trading is permitted during the evaluation on all three types. On funded accounts it stays open for Mid-Level and Professional, but Beginner funded accounts are restricted for 2 minutes before and 2 minutes after high-impact news events.

Reward structures

Beginner pays a flat 80% share from the first reward, with requests between 0.5% and 2% of account size, available after five profitable trading days of $100 or more each. Mid-Level pays 80% on the first reward, 85% on the second and 90% from the third onward, with a $200 minimum request after five profitable days of $200 or more each, and a maximum request that scales from 3% up to 7% of account size as payouts accumulate. Professional pays a flat 80% but allows up to $10,000 per request on a fixed 14-day cycle, after the trader builds a 3% buffer above the starting balance.

Pros and cons

Points in the firm's favour, all drawn from its published rules:

• The Beginner type charges no activation fee, so the cost of passing is the monthly subscription only.
• The end-of-day trailing drawdown stops trailing at the starting balance and locks there after the first reward, which caps downside permanently once a trader is in profit.
• No minimum trading days and no evaluation deadline on any of the three types.

Points that count against it:

• Pricing is a recurring monthly subscription rather than a one-time fee, so a trader who takes several months to pass pays repeatedly.
• Mid-Level and Professional both charge an activation fee on passing, at $129 and $119 respectively, on top of the subscription.
• Weekend holding is not permitted on any account type, and Beginner funded accounts face a news trading restriction that the other two types do not.

How the entry pricing compares

The table below sets the FunderPro Futures Beginner $50,000 plan against the $50,000 plans of three other futures firms listed on PropFirmMap. Figures for the other firms come from their PropFirmMap records.

The profit target and drawdown at the $50,000 level are the same $3,000 and $2,000 across all four firms, which is a common configuration in futures evaluations. The differences sit in price and reward share. FunderPro Futures is priced above the other three at entry and its Beginner reward share of 80% is below the 90% those firms list. A trader who wants a 90% share at FunderPro Futures reaches it through the Mid-Level type by the third reward, which costs $89 per month at $50,000 plus the $129 activation fee. Set against that, the Beginner type is the only plan among the four with no activation fee at all, and the firm's evaluation phase carries no daily loss limit, which the comparison table does not capture.

Verdict

FunderPro Futures suits traders who want to pick their own trade-off between upfront cost and reward share rather than accept a single fixed structure. The Beginner type fits someone who wants the lowest total cost to reach a funded account and is content with a flat 80% share and a 2% cap on each request. Mid-Level fits a trader who intends to withdraw regularly and will benefit from the climb to 90% and the request ceiling that grows with each payout. Professional fits a trader whose priority is large individual withdrawals, given the $10,000 per-request ceiling on a 14-day cycle, and who can absorb the higher monthly fee. At the $50,000 level the firm is priced above several other futures firms on PropFirmMap, so the case for it rests on the structural details rather than on headline cost: no activation fee on Beginner, no daily loss limit during the evaluation, and a drawdown that locks at the starting balance.

Sources: pricing and plan conditions verified 11 August 2026 against funderprofutures.com/how-it-works and the firm's published Beginner, Mid-Level and Professional challenge guides on support.funderprofutures.com. Comparison figures for other firms are from their PropFirmMap records.

See also: Winbance - futures prop firm, four programs with accounts from $15,000 to $150,000 and End-of-Day drawdown on Challenge EDGE.

See also: FXIFY Futures - futures prop firm, one-step evaluation with an end-of-day trailing Maximum Loss Limit.

See also: Zenit Funding - Belgian futures prop firm, 90/10 split with Classic intraday trailing and Expert End of Day drawdown plans at $50K.

See also: 10FOUR - futures prop firm, 90% profit split from the first withdrawal on all three programmes.

See also: Paid To Trade - CFD prop firm, static drawdown with no consistency rule on Static and Instant accounts.