TradeFundrr - Prop Firm Review
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- Multi-asset prop firm (T3 group) trading simulated futures, stocks, options and crypto on NinjaTrader and Tradovate
- Flat 80/20 split across every plan — no higher tier, no paid upgrade
- EOD trailing drawdown that locks at your starting balance; crypto has no daily loss limit
- The Express rebate: your instant-funding fee is refunded out of your first qualifying payout (if you earn one)
- “Real institutional capital” marketing over a simulated product; a $29/month fee that is never rebated
Table of contents
TL;DR: TradeFundrr in 30 seconds
- What it is: a multi-asset prop firm (part of the T3 group) trading simulated futures, stocks, options and crypto on NinjaTrader and Tradovate. Promo, Growth and Express plans, plus a top “Pro Funding” tier. $50k and $100k.
- The split: a flat 80/20 across every plan and asset - no higher tier to chase and no paid split upgrade. Simple and transparent.
- The drawdown: an end-of-day trailing max loss that locks once your account reaches its starting balance. Futures carries a daily loss limit; crypto has none (a 0.5% max risk per trade instead).
- The catch: the accounts you buy are simulated - the “real institutional capital” comes only via discretionary graduation to the group’s live desk, T3 Global, which the firm admits is “not the default.”
- Cost: from $19 (Promo) or $129-$1,999 by plan, plus a $29/month platform and data fee once funded that is never rebated.
- Best for: futures traders who value an unusually transparent, pre-purchase rule table and honest sim-vs-live framing - and who read the recurring monthly fee.
Last reviewed: 15 July 2026. Checked against TradeFundrr’s official website and published spec tables. Figures below reflect the products on sale at the time of review; prop firm rules change often, so always confirm on the firm’s own pages before you buy.
Pricing snapshot
Options pricing
| Program | Account size | Price | Billing | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Options Express | $100K | USD 899 | Monthly | Official first-month plan fee. The $99 data fee is not included in the base plan price and is not rebated. |
Pricing last verified: 2026-08-10
Stocks pricing
| Program | Account size | Price | Billing | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stocks Express | $100K | USD 1499 | Monthly | Official first-month plan fee. The $99 data fee is not included in the base plan price and is not rebated. |
Pricing last verified: 2026-08-10
Futures pricing
| Program | Account size | Price | Billing | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Futures Express | $100K | USD 1999 | Monthly | Official first-month plan fee. The $99 data fee and $129 futures activation fee are not included in the base plan price and are not rebated. |
Pricing last verified: 2026-08-10
Company and regulation
TradeFundrr does not publish a standalone company name, registration number or address - a genuine gap. It positions itself instead as part of “the T3 group of companies”, with funded accounts said to run on T3 Global, described as “a real institutional trading firm.”
On regulation, the firm is careful - and you should be too. It states that T3 Global “is not itself a registered broker-dealer,” and that the group’s regulatory credentials belong to a different entity: “SEC, FINRA, and SIPC registrations refer to T3 Trading Group, a separate entity… and do not apply to T3 Global or to TradeFundrr’s simulated funded accounts.” In other words, the regulated member of the group is not the one behind the product you are buying.
The accounts are simulated, and to its real credit TradeFundrr is blunter about this than almost any firm in this project: “Funded accounts are simulated; live capital is allocated by T3 Global on graduation,” and simply “Sim is sim. Live is live.”
The one contradiction to weigh: the marketing repeatedly sells “real institutional capital” and “institutional backing,” while the binding specs say the account you buy is simulated and that the group’s regulated status does not apply to it. Real money enters only if you graduate - and the firm says plainly that graduation is “not the default. Not auto-promoted.”
The products, split and drawdown
Each asset offers three paths: Promo (a $19 one-per-person entry), Growth (evaluation then funded) and Express (instant funding, no evaluation), plus a separate Pro Funding tier for proven traders. Futures and crypto both come in $50k and $100k; crypto adds a $5k promo.
| Futures plan | Initial fee | Target | Daily loss | Trailing max loss |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Growth 50k | $129 + $129 activation | $3,000 | $1,000 | $3,000 |
| Growth 100k | $199 + $199 activation | $6,000 | $2,000 | $6,000 |
| Express 50k | $999 (instant) | - | $1,000 | $3,000 |
| Express 100k | $1,999 (instant) | - | $2,000 | $6,000 |
The split is a flat 80/20 everywhere, with no higher tier dangled and no paid upgrade - a refreshing simplicity. The drawdown is a genuine plus, and the firm markets it well: “a drawdown that stops chasing you.” It trails end-of-day until the account reaches its initial balance, then locks and goes static. Crypto carries no daily loss limit (capped instead by a 0.5% max risk per trade); futures does, at $1,000-$2,000 by size.
One inconsistency to note: the headline copy says the drawdown “locks at first payout,” while the fine print says it locks when the account “reaches its initial balance.” Those are not necessarily the same event - confirm which applies before you rely on it.
The rule worth understanding: the Express rebate
TradeFundrr’s most distinctive mechanic is how it prices instant funding. The Express plans are expensive up front - $999 on the 50k, $1,999 on the 100k, with no evaluation. The twist: “Reach a qualifying payout and your Express signup… is rebated as part of that payout.”
So the steep instant-funding fee is effectively refunded out of your first qualifying payout - which turns Express from “pay a lot for speed” into “pay a deposit you get back if you perform.” That is genuinely appealing. But read the three conditions the firm attaches: the rebate depends on actually earning a qualifying payout and is not guaranteed; the $29/month fee is never rebated; and Growth and Promo accounts get no rebate at all. Express also carries a higher lifetime payout cap ($25,000 versus Growth’s $15,000), which is part of what you are paying the larger fee for.
The net: Express is good value if you are confident of a payout, and expensive if you are not. Match the plan to your confidence, not to the marketing.
Payouts and rules
- Cycle: weekly, paid via Rise, after a minimum of 10 funded trading days.
- Per-cycle caps apply (e.g. $1,000 on early Growth 50k payouts, rising to $1,500), and each account has a lifetime cap - $15,000 on Growth, $25,000 on Express - after which the account closes.
- Consistency: 30% once funded.
- Manual only - EAs and automation are not permitted. News trading is allowed. Minimum hold is 15 seconds.
- Fees: the key recurring cost is the $29/month platform and data fee once funded, which is explicitly not rebated. Reset fees are modest on Growth ($49-$79) but steep on Express ($399-$599).
Verdict
TradeFundrr does two things better than most: it publishes a full rule table - targets, drawdown, caps, fees - before you buy, and it is honest that the product is simulated rather than dressing sim capital up as real. The flat 80/20 split with no upsell, the drawdown that locks, news trading allowed, and the Express rebate are all points in its favour.
Set against that: there is no published legal entity or registration number, the FAQ and Terms pages were not locatable at their usual URLs (so the binding contract is hard to verify), the “real institutional capital” marketing overstates a simulated product, EAs are banned, and the $29/month fee is easy to miss and never comes back. A transparent, fairly-priced option for a manual futures trader - provided you read the recurring fee and treat the “institutional” language as aspiration, not fact.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is TradeFundrr regulated?
No. TradeFundrr does not publish its own company registration, and it states that the group’s regulated entity (T3 Trading Group, SEC/FINRA/SIPC registered) is separate and that those registrations do not apply to T3 Global or to TradeFundrr’s simulated funded accounts. The product you buy is unregulated.
What is the TradeFundrr profit split?
A flat 80/20 in your favour across every plan and asset. There is no higher split tier to reach and no paid upgrade, which makes it one of the simpler and more transparent split structures in the sector.
Are TradeFundrr accounts simulated or real?
Simulated. The firm is unusually direct about it, stating “funded accounts are simulated; live capital is allocated by T3 Global on graduation” and “sim is sim, live is live.” Real institutional capital only appears if you graduate to the group’s live desk, which the firm says is not the default and not automatic.
How does the TradeFundrr drawdown work?
It is an end-of-day trailing maximum loss that trails until your account reaches its initial balance, then locks and becomes static. Futures accounts also carry a daily loss limit ($1,000 to $2,000 by size), while crypto accounts have no daily loss limit and are capped instead by a 0.5% maximum risk per trade.
What is the TradeFundrr Express rebate?
On the instant-funding Express plans ($999 for 50k, $1,999 for 100k), your signup fee is rebated as part of your first qualifying payout. The catch is that the rebate depends on actually earning a qualifying payout and is not guaranteed, the $29 monthly fee is never rebated, and Growth and Promo accounts get no rebate at all.
Does TradeFundrr charge a monthly fee?
Yes. Once funded, there is a $29 per month platform and data fee, and it is explicitly not rebated even under the Express rebate. This is the key recurring cost and is easy to overlook against the one-time entry fees.
Does TradeFundrr allow EAs or automated trading?
No. TradeFundrr is manual only - Expert Advisors and automation are not permitted. News trading is allowed, and there is a 15-second minimum hold time on trades.
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