MyFundedFutures (MFFU) restructured its account lineup, so a lot of older guides now describe plans that no longer exist. This is how the current plans, drawdown model, consistency rule and payouts work in 2026. As always, confirm the exact figures for the plan and size you are buying on the MFFU help center, because prices and parameters shift with promotions.
The current plans
The old Starter, Expert and Milestone names are retired. MFFU now sells five plans:
- Core. Entry plan, 50K only, end-of-day drawdown, has a consistency rule.
- Rapid. 50K to 150K, intraday trailing, the best split and daily payouts.
- Pro. 50K to 150K, end-of-day drawdown, biweekly payouts, and a path to a live account.
- Flex. Smaller sizes with a fixed, non-trailing end-of-day floor.
- Builder. A one-day minimum plan with fast payouts, and the only plan with a daily loss limit.
There is no true instant-funding product. Every plan is evaluation-based.
The drawdown model
Read the plan, not the brand, because MFFU mixes models:
- End-of-day trailing (Core, Pro, Builder): the ceiling recalculates only on your end-of-day closing balance, so intraday swings do not push it up during the session.
- Intraday trailing (Rapid): the ceiling trails your real-time equity peaks, including unrealized profit. Tighter and riskier.
- Fixed end-of-day (Flex): the floor does not trail at all.
Every trailing version moves up only, never down, and locks once you are $100 above your starting balance. As a guide the max drawdown is around $2,000 on a 50K, $3,000 on 100K and $4,500 on 150K, with a 6% profit target (about $3,000 on a 50K). Confirm the number for your plan, since Rapid's larger sizes differ.
No daily loss limit (mostly)
One of MFFU's selling points is that Core, Rapid, Pro and Flex have no daily loss limit. Builder is the exception, with a $1,000 daily limit that pauses trading for the day rather than failing the account. That freedom cuts both ways. Without a daily limit, nothing stops you from turning one bad session into a blown drawdown, so your own risk discipline has to do the job the firm is not doing.
The consistency rule
During the evaluation, MFFU applies a 50% rule on Core, Rapid, Flex and Pro: no single day's profit may exceed half of your total profit when you pass. It is a look-back check, not a hard breach. If your best day is too large, you simply keep trading until more days dilute it. The excess profit is not lost. The Pro one-day-pass variant has no consistency rule.
The eval-to-live path
MFFU's real differentiator is that passing leads to a sim-funded account and then a genuine live account. On the Pro plan you move to a live account once you take three consecutive payouts or exceed the sim payout cap. Live accounts switch to a static balance model with a real daily loss limit. Profit splits run from 80% on Core and Pro up to 90% on Rapid.
Where MFFU traders slip
With no daily loss limit on most plans and a drawdown floor that differs by plan, the two ways MFFU accounts fail are an oversized day that trips the consistency check, and a runaway session that eats the trailing floor. Both come down to watching your drawdown and your daily profit distribution, which is hard to do across several accounts by eye.
DeckLive tracks your MyFundedFutures accounts, and the rest of your prop firm portfolio, on one live screen. It calculates each plan's drawdown floor the way the firm enforces it and alerts you before a breach, which is exactly the discipline a no-daily-limit account demands. See the futures prop firm dashboard for how it handles MFFU, Topstep, Tradeify and Apex together.