MyFundedFutures Launches MyFundedStudio With a Static Max Loss Limit and Payouts Anytime, but Caps What a Trader Can Keep in a Day
MyFundedFutures has opened a new product line called MyFundedStudio, and its first two releases swap the trailing loss limit that defines most futures evaluations for a loss floor that never moves. Studio #001 and Studio #002 are live on the firm’s own Studio page at $140 and $280 as one time payments, and MyFundedFutures announced them to its mailing list on 7 October 2026 under the subject line “Static drawdown is here”. For any trader who has watched a profitable account close out because the loss figure climbed behind every winning trade, that is the part of the release that matters. The part the announcement does not lead with is a daily profit cap that forfeits whatever is earned above it, and a seven day inactivity rule that can close the account and take unrequested profits with it.
What Studio #001 and Studio #002 Cost and What They Ask
The two plans sit on a dedicated page at myfundedfutures.com/studio, which the firm titles “Static Drawdown Prop Firm Plans”. Studio #001 is a $10,000 evaluation for $140, with a $1,000 profit target, a $500 Max Loss Limit and a ceiling of 10 contracts. Studio #002 is a $20,000 evaluation for $280, with a $2,000 profit target and a $1,000 Max Loss Limit. Both are one time payments with a $0 activation fee, which removes the second charge that many futures firms apply once a trader passes.
Both plans carry no consistency rule and no daily loss limit, and the firm states that position for both the evaluation and the simulated funded stage. The consistency rule is the mechanism that most often stops a trader who has already hit the target from withdrawing, because it demands that no single day account for too large a share of total profit. Removing it, and removing the daily loss limit alongside it, leaves a single risk rule to manage.
The simulated funded stage keeps the same numbers. The firm says the funded account starts at a $0 balance, carries the same static Max Loss Limit and the same maximum size as the evaluation it followed. That continuity is unusual. Many firms tighten drawdown or contract limits at the funded stage, so a trader who learns the evaluation has to relearn the funded account.
Why a Static Max Loss Limit Changes the Arithmetic
A trailing drawdown moves upward as an account’s balance or equity rises, so a trader who runs a $10,000 account to $10,800 and then gives back $600 can breach a limit that was nowhere near the starting balance. A static limit does not move. On Studio #001 the floor is $9,500 and it stays at $9,500 whatever the account reaches, which means the room to be wrong is known on day one and never shrinks.
The practical effect is on position sizing. Under a trailing rule, the cost of a drawdown rises with every gain, so traders are pushed to bank profit early and trade smaller as the account grows. Under a static rule the opposite is true: every dollar of profit widens the gap between the balance and the floor, so risk capacity grows with the account rather than following it up. Our guide to drawdown in prop trading sets out how the two models diverge over a run of trades.
It is worth being precise about what is new here. Static drawdown is not new to the industry, and MyFundedFutures itself has carried static elements in parts of its lineup. What is new is a plan where the limit is static in both the evaluation and the funded stage, with no consistency rule and no daily loss limit sitting on top of it, sold as a single one time purchase.
Payouts Anytime, and the Daily Cap That Comes With Them
The headline payout term is that a trader can request all profits at any time, with a $250 minimum, paid at an 80 percent profit split. There is no minimum number of trading days stated for the evaluation and no waiting period stated once funded. In its launch email the firm puts it as starting, passing, getting funded and requesting a payout on the same day, if the trader qualifies.
The firm’s own page then sets a limit on what can be kept. On a simulated funded account, net realised profit above $5,000 in a single trading day on Studio #001, or $10,000 on Studio #002, is forfeited and cannot be withdrawn. Only the first $5,000 or $10,000 counts. That is a consistency constraint by another name, applied to the upside rather than to the distribution of gains, and a trader who makes an outsized day will lose the excess rather than carry it forward.
The payout mechanics are also published. A trader closes all positions, submits the request in the dashboard, and the requested amount is deducted from the account immediately, before the review. The firm warns against trading until the deduction has been applied. Payouts remain subject to plan terms, eligibility and review, which is the standard caveat across the sector and is worth reading as written rather than as a formality.
The Conditions Worth Reading Before Checkout
Four terms on the Studio page deserve attention. First, only one active account is allowed at a time, evaluation or funded, and a trader has to finish or close the current one before starting another. That rules out the multi account approach many traders use to raise their odds of passing. Second, an account with no trading activity for seven calendar days may be closed, and any profits not yet requested may be forfeited. Third, the plans are limited time releases and the firm says they may not always be available to start, with the rules and price on the page applying while the offer is open. The firm publishes no closing date.
Fourth, the route to real capital is defined and it is narrow. After five payouts or $5,000 requested, a trader can be considered for a Live Account, whose starting balance is 40 percent of the total amount requested, capped at $2,000. The firm’s own program performance disclosure puts numbers against that path: 19.97 percent of evaluation participants completed the objectives, roughly 19.95 percent advanced to the simulated funded stage, 39.2 percent of those who reached it earned at least one payout, and 4.2 percent of traders in a simulated funded account were promoted to a live funded account. Those are the firm’s figures, published by the firm, and they are more candid than most.
Instruments are limited to standardised futures listed on regulated United States exchanges, including CME, CBOT, NYMEX and COMEX. Equities, equity options, cryptocurrencies, contracts for difference and over the counter products are prohibited. The Studio page names no discount code, and the firm’s own product catalogue marks the two plans as not accepting coupons, so the $140 and $280 appear to be the prices as sold.
What This Means for the Broader Prop Industry
Studio reads as a test rather than a rebuild, and the structure says so: two sizes, a limited release, a separate brand sitting beside the main lineup. That is how a firm finds out what traders will pay for without repricing its core products. The thing being tested is whether the trailing drawdown, the single most disliked rule in futures prop trading, can be dropped and paid for elsewhere, and on this evidence the answer the firm has reached is yes, through a daily cap on withdrawable profit and a ceiling of 10 contracts rather than through the loss rule.
That trade is the pattern worth watching. Across the past two weeks several firms have removed a headline restriction while introducing a quieter one in its place, and a trader comparing offers on the removed rule alone will miss the substitution. The honest comparison is total cost of passing against total realistic withdrawal, and a $5,000 daily ceiling on a $10,000 account is generous for most traders and binding for a few.
The one account at a time rule points the same way. It reduces the firm’s exposure to traders who buy several evaluations and run them in parallel, which is a real risk management decision rather than a marketing line. Taken together, Studio is a firm giving traders the rule they ask for most and keeping its own risk under control by other means. Whether that holds at larger account sizes is the question the next Studio release will answer. Traders comparing current offers across the sector can start from our prop trading discounts page.
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