Funded7 Puts 25% Off All Two Phase Challenges Behind OCT25 With a Free 10% Profit Share Add-On, While Its Own Home Page Still Shows the September Code
Funded7 is running 25% off all of its Two Phase challenges with a free 10% profit share add-on attached, and the code on the firm’s own challenge page is OCT25. The offer is worth a look for anyone pricing a two-step evaluation this month, but the firm’s own site does not tell a single story about it: the promotion bar on the Funded7 home page was still advertising the identical offer under the September code at the time of writing, and no closing date is published anywhere on either bar. Traders who grab the code from the wrong page will be typing a dead string at checkout, which is a small thing that costs a sale and a lot of support tickets.
What the Offer Is, and Where the Code Differs
The promotion copy is the same sentence on both pages: 25% off all Two Phase challenges plus a 10% profit share add-on, free. On the Two Phase challenge page the code given is OCT25. On the home page the code given is SEP25. The discount, the eligible program and the add-on are identical in both places. Only the code string changes.
The most likely explanation is a stale scrolling bar that did not get updated when the month rolled over, and the challenge page carrying the current month’s code is the one to trust. JoinProp is not asserting that, because Funded7 has not said it. What can be stated is what is on the pages, and that is two codes for one offer with no end date attached to either. Traders should take the code from the challenge page they are actually buying from and, if it is rejected, ask support rather than assume the promotion has ended.
The offer is narrower than a sitewide discount and the wording is clear about it. It applies to Two Phase challenges. Funded7 also sells a One Phase route, an Instant Funding route, a Two Phase NEO product and a Pay as you Grow structure, and the promotion copy does not extend to any of them. Anyone comparing a Funded7 Instant Funding account against a rival this month is not getting 25% off it.
The Add-On Is the More Interesting Half
A 25% discount changes what an attempt costs. A 10% profit share add-on changes what a funded account is worth for as long as it survives, and those are not the same kind of benefit at all.
Funded7 states on its own site that traders can be funded up to 500,000 dollars and receive up to a 90% profit share. Its own page metadata, written for search engines and visible in the site’s structured data, says up to 80%. That is a 10 percentage point gap between two statements the firm publishes about itself, and it sits awkwardly next to a promotion whose bonus is a 10% profit share add-on. It is possible the 80% is the base and the add-on is what lifts it to 90%, which would reconcile both numbers neatly. Funded7 has not said that either, and JoinProp is not going to publish an inference as a fact. What a trader should do is confirm the base split on their chosen account size in writing before deciding what the add-on is worth.
The reason this matters more than the discount is arithmetic. A 25% saving on an evaluation fee is a one-off sum in the low tens or low hundreds of dollars. An extra 10 percentage points of profit share compounds across every payout for the life of the account. On an account producing even modest monthly profits, the add-on overtakes the discount quickly. The catch, as always, is that it is worth exactly nothing unless the trader clears both phases.
The Funded7 Terms a Discount Does Not Change
Three things on the Funded7 site deserve more attention than the promotion, because they decide whether a cheap entry is worth taking.
The first is the payout cap. Funded7 publishes a 10,000 dollar monthly payout cap on standard accounts. Its Pay as you Grow accounts carry a 20,000 dollar monthly cap, which the firm presents as double the standard limit, and it is explicit that this is a difference between product lines rather than a universal figure. A trader funded at 500,000 dollars on a standard account is capped at 10,000 dollars a month regardless of what the account produces. That is a material constraint and it is not affected by a 25% discount on the entry fee.
The second is the allocation cap. Funded7 states a 1,000,000 dollar maximum total allocation across standard accounts, with Pay as you Grow accounts sitting outside that limit. Traders planning to stack several accounts should know where the ceiling is before buying the third one.
The third is geography, and it is the one most likely to catch someone out. Funded7’s own disclaimer lists the countries and regions its services are not available to, and the United States is on that list, alongside Afghanistan, Belarus, Cuba, Cyprus, North Korea, Iran, Iraq, Myanmar, the Russian Federation, Syria, Yemen, Crimea, Donetsk, Palestinian Territory and Vatican City. A discount is irrelevant if the firm will not serve you. Funded7 also states that purchases are final and should not be treated as deposits, which is standard language in this market but worth reading once rather than never.
On the product itself, the Two Phase route is offered in 15,000, 50,000, 100,000, 250,000 and 500,000 dollar sizes plus a set of yen-denominated sizes, across MT5, DXtrade and cTrader. The firm says a first payout request is paid within one business day by bank transfer or crypto. The Pay as you Grow structure, which Funded7 markets separately from this promotion, charges 149.70 dollars for phase one, 329 dollars on passing phase one and 119 dollars at funding, a total of 597.70 dollars if a trader goes all the way, against the same 597.70 dollars paid upfront on a standard challenge of that size. The firm publishes its own estimates of the odds alongside that: roughly 6% at phase one entry, roughly 24% after passing phase one and roughly 60% after passing phase two.
What This Means for the Broader Prop Industry
Those three published probabilities are the most unusual thing on the Funded7 site, and they are more significant than the promotion that brought this story about. Very few firms in this sector publish any estimate of how many traders reach funding, and a figure of roughly 6% at the point of entry is a candid number to put next to a buy button. It is the firm’s own estimate rather than an audited statistic, and it applies to its own Pay as you Grow framing rather than to the industry. But a firm that states it is a firm that can be held to it, and prop firms that publish nothing cannot be.
The stale code on the home page is a smaller point with a wider application. Promotion bars across this industry are built as site chrome that updates monthly, and they go stale constantly. Traders comparing prop firm discounts should take the code from the page they are buying from, check the discount lands in the cart total before completing, and treat any promotion without a published end date as something that could stop without notice. Firms that will not publish a closing date are reserving the right to end the offer whenever they choose, and that is worth knowing before building a purchase plan around it.
The underlying point holds for every discount story this month. Entry price is the easiest term to compare and the least important one. The profit targets, the loss limits, the payout caps, the allocation ceiling and the countries served are what decide whether an account ever pays anything, and none of them moves when a code comes off the fee. The JoinProp prop firm comparison sets those terms side by side so the discount can be judged against what it is actually buying.
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