Arena · career
The career: pass your prop firm evaluation
A $50,000 account, a target, a max loss that trails your high: the rules of a prop firm evaluation, on real past Nasdaq and gold sessions. You choose your risk before every session. Pass the evaluation, keep your funded account up to the first payout — or blow it, and understand why.
- The rules of a real evaluation
- 50K free, once a week
- Your risk, every session
- Nothing invested
Loading your career…
The rules
- 1The evaluation
Reach the target (+$3,000 on 50K) in 30 sessions at most, without your balance going below the threshold.
- 2The threshold
Your highest session-close balance minus the max loss ($2,000 on 50K). It rises with you and never comes down.
- 3The funded account
Evaluation passed: the account starts again from its size, same rules. After 5 sessions, the first payout comes at +$2,000 (4%) and earns you Ticks: 400 on 50K, 700 on 100K, 1,000 on 150K.
- 4Your risk
Chosen before every session, from 0.1 to 3%. Fees ($1.50 per micro contract) are taken from every trade.
- 5Consistency
To validate the evaluation or the first payout, your best session may not exceed 50% of your total gain. Indicator subscribers are exempt.
Frequently asked questions
Is this a real prop firm?
No. It is a simulator, on past sessions, with the rules you find at most prop firms. Nothing is invested and nothing is won.
Does passing here mean passing a real evaluation?
No, and nothing here promises it. The simulator trains risk management and discipline on an account that can be blown; a real evaluation adds real money, real time and pressure.
What if I close the tab mid-session?
The session is closed on what was played, as if you had cut everything at the last candle: you cannot erase a bad session by leaving.
How many accounts can I open?
Without a subscription: one 50K account at a time, one free evaluation a week, and resets with Ticks. With the indicator: up to 5 accounts, any size.
A training simulator on past data: nothing is invested, nothing is a trading signal or a promise of results, and passing here guarantees nothing at a prop firm.