Wall Street Funded Offers 40% Off With Code BIGLIVE and Advertises a 300% Refund, but the Refund Terms Are Not Spelled Out
Wall Street Funded is advertising a new discount code, BIGLIVE, that combines 40 percent off with what it calls a 300 percent refund, and it says entry prices start at $13.80. Forex Prop Reviews reported the offer on November 9. The headline is eye-catching, but the useful question for a trader is what the refund actually requires, and on that point the firm’s promotion, as reported, leaves several gaps.
What the BIGLIVE Offer Includes
According to the report, the code applies to all account sizes and gives 40 percent off the challenge fee. It is paired with a 300 percent refund under the promotional terms, and the firm advertises entry prices from $13.80. The report does not give an end date for the promotion.
JoinProp’s own calculation, assuming the $13.80 figure is the smallest account with the full 40 percent applied, implies a pre-discount price of about $23. That is our arithmetic and not a number the firm has published, so treat it as an estimate of scale and not a price list.
The 300 Percent Refund Is the Part to Question
A refund of 300 percent of the fee is unusual, because it would return three times what a trader paid. The report does not explain how that works. It could mean a refund spread over several payouts, a credit toward later purchases, or a multiple tied to a milestone. The firm has not confirmed which, and the report itself advises traders to check the checkout conditions for eligibility, timing and whether the refund depends on passing the challenge or reaching a payout milestone.
Until those terms are read on the firm’s own checkout and rules pages, the 300 percent figure should be treated as an advertised headline and not a guaranteed return. A refund that depends on passing, or on profitable withdrawals, is worth very little to a trader who does not reach that stage, and most evaluation attempts do not.
Cheaper Entry Changes the Risk, Not the Rules
A 40 percent discount lowers the cost of a first attempt, and for traders who expect to retry an evaluation, that matters. Lower entry cost also lets a trader choose an account size that fits a strategy and not simply the cheapest option.
It does not change the rules that decide whether the account gets funded. Daily loss, overall drawdown, profit targets, trading restrictions and payout eligibility are what determine the outcome, and a scalper, a news trader or someone who holds positions overnight may find that a firm’s restrictions interact badly with their method. Our academy guide on choosing a platform and risk framework walks through how to test rules against a strategy before paying anything.
Traders also should not read a low price as a sign of safety or of risk. Neither follows from the number. What matters is whether the firm pays, which is why our guide to whether prop firms are scams recommends looking at payout evidence and rule clarity first.
What the Firm Has Not Confirmed
From the report as published, the firm has not confirmed an expiry date, the mechanics and conditions of the 300 percent refund, which products the code covers beyond the statement that it applies to all account sizes, or whether the $13.80 entry applies to a single product only. JoinProp has not independently verified the code at checkout for this story.
The sensible step is to read the terms at checkout, screenshot them, and confirm in writing, through the firm’s support, what the refund requires. Our comparison of 12 prop firm challenges shows how fee structures and refund mechanics vary across the market, which gives context for judging whether this one is as generous as it sounds.
What This Means for the Broader Prop Industry
Discount stacking has become routine, and firms now compete as much on the size of the refund and the discount as on the underlying rules. Headlines of 40, 50 or 60 percent off are common, and refunds of more than 100 percent are an escalation that makes the fine print more important, not less.
For traders, the lesson is to compare effective cost under realistic outcomes. A cheap challenge with a refund that needs a passed evaluation and a payout is a different product from a cheap challenge with a refund that arrives regardless. Reading the conditions, comparing against firms such as FundedNext on our review pages, and treating promotional multiples with caution is the safest approach.
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