Clear answers before opening an account.

Choose Free Challenger if you want to test your discipline without paying an entry fee. Choose Two-Step Challenge if you prefer a classic evaluation path with clear phases. Choose Instant Funding if you are experienced, accept stricter risk controls, and want faster simulated funded access.

Yes. Public copy should treat challenge accounts, evaluations, and funded paths as simulated trading environments unless a reviewed legal policy explicitly says otherwise. This keeps expectations clear and avoids implying guaranteed live capital.

Free Challenger is a $0 skill test. Traders must pass Phase 1 and Phase 2. After that, qualified traders enter the weekly funded-account draw for a $25K funded-account opportunity. There is no cash payout, no profit split, and no paid withdrawal cycle on the free route.

Each week, qualified Free Challengers who passed both phases are grouped into the draw. The top 20% may receive a $25K funded account. For example, if 10 traders qualify, 2 traders may be selected. If 50 traders qualify, 10 traders may be selected.

No. The Free Challenger does not pay cash payouts. It is designed as a free qualification route for a possible $25K funded-account opportunity through the weekly selection draw.

Yes, a trader may choose a paid program separately if available. Paid programs should have their own pricing, rules, account size, drawdown limits, payout terms, and checkout snapshot.

Use the Rules page before checkout. It should display the program, account size, platform, profit target, daily loss, maximum loss, minimum activity, weekend holding, EA permissions, reset rules, and payout conditions.

Daily loss is the maximum loss allowed in one trading day according to the account rules. The exact calculation method should be shown in the final approved terms and stored with the account snapshot.

Maximum loss is the total loss limit for the account. If the account breaches this limit, the challenge or funded account may fail or be closed according to the approved rule snapshot.

No. A Two-Step Challenge may have Phase 1 and Phase 2 profit targets, while Instant Funding may focus more on strict risk protection. Free Challenger uses its own qualification rules and weekly draw model.

Production systems should store an immutable rule snapshot at checkout or account creation. This protects both the trader and the firm because the account is reviewed against the rules that were accepted when the account started.

A rule breach may fail the challenge, block payout eligibility, trigger review, or close the account depending on severity. Critical violations such as manipulation, arbitrage abuse, or prohibited automation should be treated more seriously than ordinary trading losses.

High-frequency trading, ultra-fast order spamming, quote stuffing, latency abuse, or infrastructure-based exploitation should be prohibited unless the firm has explicitly approved a special account type for it.

No. Latency arbitrage, delayed-feed exploitation, stale-price execution, price mismatch abuse, and similar strategies should be prohibited because they exploit technical delays rather than normal market risk.

No. Any attempt to manipulate prices, exploit platform errors, trade against bad ticks, abuse liquidity gaps, or coordinate activity to create artificial results should be prohibited and may lead to disqualification.

EAs and bots may be allowed only if the selected program permits them. Even when automation is allowed, prohibited behavior such as latency arbitrage, martingale abuse, account mirroring abuse, order flooding, or platform exploitation should remain banned.

Copy trading should only be allowed when the program explicitly permits it. The firm may reject copy trading that duplicates another user, uses the same master account across many accounts, bypasses risk rules, or creates unfair qualification results.

News trading depends on the program rules. Some accounts may allow it, while others may restrict opening, closing, or modifying trades around high-impact news. The final rule snapshot should clearly define this before checkout.

Security review may be triggered by unusual execution patterns, identical trading across many accounts, suspicious IP/device behavior, impossible fill quality, repeated rule-edge abuse, payment risk, KYC mismatch, or suspected platform manipulation.

No. Payouts are subject to eligibility, KYC, account review, trading-rule compliance, payment checks, and approved payout policy. Marketing copy should never imply guaranteed payouts.

KYC is usually required before funded-account approval, payout processing, or any sensitive account action. The firm may request identity verification, address verification, payment ownership checks, and fraud-prevention review.

A payout can be delayed because of KYC review, rule review, suspicious trading behavior, payment verification, duplicate account review, platform data checks, or missing required documents.

No. The Free Challenger does not have a cash withdrawal cycle. Passing both phases only qualifies the trader for the weekly $25K funded-account draw.

The system should store the accepted rule snapshot, account size, platform, program type, add-ons, trading history, KYC status, payout request data, and backend review logs.

The platform list may include MetaTrader 5, MetaTrader 4, cTrader, Match-Trader, DXtrade, and TradeLocker depending on availability. The checkout snapshot should store the selected platform.

Platform changes should not be automatic. If allowed, they should go through support or admin review because platform selection may affect execution, account provisioning, rules, and credentials.

Check that you are using the correct server, login, password, and platform type. If the issue continues, contact support with your account email, program, platform, and a screenshot of the error.

The platform may provide educational resources, rules explanations, and preparation material. Education should not be presented as financial advice or as a promise of passing the challenge.

Use the public contact form for general questions. Use the Client Area for account-specific support, payout questions, verification issues, platform credentials, or rule review requests.