FFUNDED Profit Targets on Every Plan
A profit target is the gain a challenge account must reach to complete an evaluation step. It is measured as a percentage of the balance the step started with, not of your current balance, and it applies to challenge accounts only.
Every target on every plan
| Plan | Step 1 | Step 2 | Step 3 | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Instant | None | None | None | None |
| 1 Step | 10% | 10% | ||
| 2 Step Standard | 8% | 4% | 12% | |
| 2 Step Pro | 10% | 4% | 14% | |
| 3 Step | 6% | 6% | 6% | 18% |
The Instant plan has no profit target and no evaluation to pass. It is funded from day one, which is the entire point of it.
Why the totals mislead
Read down the total column and 1 Step looks like the obvious choice at 10%, while 3 Step looks like the hardest at 18%. That reading ignores the rules those targets sit inside.
1 Step asks for 10% in a single run while giving you a 6% trailing maximum loss. You need to make ten percent without ever giving back six percent from your equity high, and the floor rises behind you as you go. That is a demanding combination.
3 Step asks for 18% in total but only 6% at a time, inside an 8% static floor that never moves. Each individual step is a modest, achievable target against a fixed line, and the account resets its baseline at each step. Three small climbs against a stationary floor is a genuinely different task from one large climb against a moving one.
2 Step Standard sits in the middle at 12% total, 8% then 4%, against an 8% static floor. It is the most conventional shape on offer.
2 Step Pro asks the most of any two step route at 14%, but pairs it with the roomiest limit on the board, a 10% trailing maximum loss, and asks for no minimum profitable days at all.
There is no time limit
Every plan has an unlimited trading period. There is no deadline to reach a target and no monthly minimum you must trade to stay alive.
This changes what a target means. A 10% target with a thirty day clock is a very different instrument from a 10% target with no clock, because the clock is what forces oversizing. Without one, the target is a destination rather than a race, and the correct strategy is almost always the slow one. Our guide to prop firms with no time limit covers what that does to strategy selection.
The only clock on the account is the inactivity rule, which closes an account after 28 consecutive days with no trading activity, with warning emails at 10, 18 and 24 days first.
Falling short is not a breach
There is nothing to breach on a profit target. Falling short of one simply means you keep trading until you reach it. The account does not end, no warning is recorded, and nothing is lost.
This is worth internalising because it removes the main psychological driver of blown evaluations. Traders fail challenges by pushing for targets, not by missing them. The target cannot hurt you; the daily loss limit and the maximum loss can.
What else you need alongside the target
Reaching the target is necessary but not sufficient. The step also requires the plan's minimum profitable days, where it has them. A profitable day means a New York trading day whose closed profit reaches 0.5% of your starting balance, so $500 on a $100,000 account. A day that finishes green below that figure does not count.
Instant, 1 Step and 2 Step Standard each ask for five such days. 3 Step asks for five in each step. 2 Step Pro asks for none. Once the target is reached and the other objectives for the step are met, the account moves to the next step or to a simulated funded account.
Fees and sizes for every plan are on the pricing page, and the plans sit side by side on compare plans.
Frequently asked questions
What is the profit target on FFUNDED?
It depends on the plan. 1 Step asks 10% in a single step. 2 Step Standard asks 8% then 4%. 2 Step Pro asks 10% then 4%. 3 Step asks 6% in each of three steps. The Instant plan has no profit target at all, because it is funded from day one.
Is there a time limit to reach the profit target?
No. Every FFUNDED plan has an unlimited trading period, so there is no deadline and no monthly trading minimum. The only clock is the inactivity rule, which closes an account after 28 consecutive days without trading activity and emails you at 10, 18 and 24 days first.
What happens if I do not reach the profit target?
Nothing. There is no breach attached to a profit target, so falling short simply means you keep trading until you reach it. The account stays open and no warning is recorded against it.
Do I need profitable days as well as the target?
On most plans, yes. A profitable day is one whose closed profit reaches 0.5% of your starting balance. Instant, 1 Step and 2 Step Standard each require five, 3 Step requires five in each step, and 2 Step Pro requires none.
Every rule above is published before you pay
Five plans, from $5,000 to $400,000 in simulated capital. No time limit on any evaluation, an 85% profit split from your first payout, and every drawdown figure stated on the plan card rather than buried in a PDF.
Accounts trade simulated capital in a demo environment. Payouts are real money based on simulated performance. Trading involves substantial risk.