Score Breakdown
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Quick Take: FundedNext is a forex and CFD prop firm founded in 2022 in Dubai, UAE. Our review scores it 8.7/10: strongest on fees (9.2) and account types (9.3) thanks to a $39 entry on the $5K Stellar Lite plan, the cheapest serious prop entry on the market, plus payouts averaging 22 hours from request. The 5% daily drawdown locks against start-of-day balance, materially friendlier than FTMO’s peak-equity rule. Best for prop traders in UAE, MENA, SEA, UK and EU who want low entry cost and fast payout settlement.
Verdict: Recommend. Rise wallet payouts averaged 22 hours from request across 4 test cycles, with the 95% terminal profit split on Stellar Lite the highest among major prop firms in 2026.
UAE
UKFundedNext earns its rating on the back of the lowest entry cost in the major prop tier, the fastest verified payout cycle in our 2026 tracking, and a daily drawdown calculation that does not punish intraday equity spikes. The trade-off is a younger track record (founded 2022) compared to FTMO's 10-year operational history, and a consistency rule on the Stellar Lite plan that caps single-day profit at 40 percent of total.
Best for
- Prop traders who want sub-$100 challenge entry on a $25K account or smaller
- Traders running swing or news setups where peak-equity drawdown rules sting
- UAE, MENA, SEA and EU residents who need same-day payout settlement via Rise, Wise or USDT
Watch out for
- Consistency rule on Stellar Lite caps best single day at 40% of total profit
- Shorter operational history (founded 2022) than FTMO (2015) or The5ers (2016)
Not suitable for: US residents, traders requiring instant funding without evaluation, scalpers who want 90 percent splits from day one without scaling milestones
Pros
- Lowest entry cost in the major prop tier — $39 on the $5K Stellar Lite, roughly 75% below the FTMO equivalent at the same account size.
- Daily drawdown locks against start-of-day balance rather than peak equity, which is the friendliest variant in the major prop tier for swing and news traders.
- Five distinct challenge models (Evaluation 2-Step, Stellar 2-Step, Stellar 1-Step, Stellar Lite, Express) covering both fast-funding and long-term scaling profiles.
- Payouts averaged 22 hours from request across four tested cycles between October 2025 and April 2026, with same-day settlement via Rise wallet for verified accounts.
- Profit split scales to 95 percent on the Stellar Lite plan after four consecutive payouts — the highest terminal split in the regulated prop universe.
Cons
- Consistency rule on the Stellar Lite plan caps any single trading day at 40 percent of total profit, which can force traders to break up winning sessions to comply.
- Shorter operational history (founded 2022) than FTMO (2015) or The5ers (2016) — the firm has not yet survived a full prop-industry downturn cycle.
- Not accepted for US residents; instant-funding route is not offered and the Express plan's 25 percent target is materially aggressive for most discretionary traders.
Safety and Regulation
FundedNext launched in 2022 from Dubai and has grown to become one of the three largest prop firms in the world by trader volume. The firm publishes cumulative payout figures of approximately $130 million by Q1 2026, with the figures reconciled to weekly trader payout reports published inside the Trader Hub. The operational entity, FundedNext FZE, is registered in the UAE under the Dubai Multi Commodities Centre (DMCC) free zone, which sets the corporate governance and audit baseline.
Prop firms do not require investment-firm licensing in most jurisdictions because they do not hold client capital. The model is that the challenge fee is the only client payment, and the funded-stage capital is the firm’s own balance sheet exposure. This structural difference from traditional brokers materially changes the risk profile: a trader cannot lose the challenge fee twice, and there is no investor compensation scheme because there are no client deposits to compensate.
Based on our fundednext review tracking through 2025 and into 2026, the firm has had zero major payout disputes, no public regulatory actions, and no rule changes mid-evaluation that affected existing challenges. This places it ahead of several younger competitors that have faced restructurings or public payout-pause incidents in the same window. The single risk that applies to all prop firms equally is counterparty risk: if the firm ceased operations, funded accounts would be terminated. I mitigate this across all my prop exposure by running accounts at three firms simultaneously and withdrawing every payout within 30 days of eligibility.
The MetaTrader stack is licensed directly from MetaQuotes, which means the trade execution data is auditable through standard MT4 and MT5 server logs. Match-Trader, used on some Stellar account variants, is provided by Brokeree-licensed infrastructure with similar audit hooks. The execution counterparty for funded accounts is rotated across regulated liquidity providers; this is the standard prop-firm hedge structure and is the same approach FTMO uses.
Challenge Rules and Account Sizes
FundedNext offers five distinct challenge models. Each model targets a different trader profile, and the variety is the firm’s strongest structural advantage over single-model competitors.
Evaluation 2-Step (the original):
- Phase 1: 8 percent profit target, minimum 3 trading days
- Phase 2: 5 percent profit target, minimum 3 trading days
- Daily drawdown: 5 percent from start-of-day balance
- Maximum drawdown: 10 percent from initial balance
- Profit split: 80 percent default, scaling to 90 percent after standard milestones
Stellar 2-Step:
- Phase 1: 10 percent profit target
- Phase 2: 5 percent profit target
- Same drawdown rules as Evaluation
- Profit split: 80 percent default, with the Stellar bonus structure on funded accounts
Stellar 1-Step:
- Single phase, 10 percent profit target
- Daily drawdown: 3 percent from start-of-day balance (stricter than 2-Step)
- Maximum drawdown: 6 percent (also stricter)
- Faster path to funded but tighter risk parameters
- Profit split: 80 percent default
Stellar Lite:
- Two-phase structure with 6 percent and 4 percent profit targets
- Daily drawdown: 4 percent from start-of-day balance
- Maximum drawdown: 8 percent
- Includes a consistency rule (single day capped at 40 percent of total profit)
- Profit split: 90 percent default, scaling to 95 percent after four consecutive payouts
Express:
- One-step accelerated track, 25 percent profit target
- Daily drawdown: 4 percent
- Maximum drawdown: 8 percent
- Highest profit target but fastest unlock to funded once cleared
| Account size | Evaluation entry | Stellar 1-Step entry | Stellar Lite entry |
|---|---|---|---|
| $5,000 | $39 | $59 | $49 |
| $10,000 | $79 | $99 | $89 |
| $25,000 | $189 | $229 | $209 |
| $50,000 | $349 | $399 | $379 |
| $100,000 | $549 | $649 | $599 |
| $200,000 | $1,099 | $1,299 | $1,199 |
The challenge fee is refunded along with the first payout from the funded account, making the effective entry cost zero for successful traders. I cleared the Stellar 1-Step on a $25K account in 14 trading days during testing in late 2025, with the $229 fee refunded along with my first payout request of $810.
The single rule mechanism that separates FundedNext from FTMO is the daily drawdown calculation. FundedNext measures daily drawdown against start-of-day balance: if you start the day at $50,000 and equity drops to $47,500 intraday, that is a 5 percent drawdown breach regardless of intraday equity peaks. FTMO measures from peak equity, which means a $50,000 account that runs to $51,500 intraday cannot drop below $48,925 without breaching, even though balance never went below $48,925. For most discretionary traders, the FundedNext rule is materially friendlier.
Fees and Costs
The challenge fee structure is the cheapest in the major prop tier. The $39 entry on the $5K Stellar Lite plan is roughly 75 percent below the FTMO equivalent. The published refund policy is the same as competitors: challenge fee returned with the first payout, but only on successful first payouts (not refunded on failed challenges).
Funded-account trading runs on raw-spread or standard-spread variants depending on the account type. The Stellar Pro variant uses raw spreads of 0.0-0.2 pips on EUR/USD with a $3.50 per side commission ($7 round turn). The standard Stellar variant uses spreads of 0.7-1.2 pips on EUR/USD with no commission. For active scalping the raw-spread setup is meaningfully cheaper at typical retail volume. For swing and news trading the standard variant simplifies the cost calculation.
Spread testing on the major pairs during London session averaged 0.2 pips on EUR/USD raw, 0.3 pips on GBP/USD raw, and 0.4 pips on USD/JPY raw. New York session spreads widened slightly, averaging 0.3 pips on EUR/USD. Spreads during the December 2025 CPI release widened to 0.9-1.4 pips on EUR/USD for approximately 90 seconds, then returned to baseline. These spread levels are consistent with FTMO and Eightcap Funded on the same liquidity tier.
No monthly platform fees, no inactivity fees, no swap-free surcharges for Islamic account variants. The headline fee is the entry fee plus the per-side commission on raw-spread accounts.
Trading Platforms
FundedNext supports MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5 and Match-Trader. The MetaTrader stack runs on MetaQuotes-licensed infrastructure with server routing through Match-Trade Technologies. Execution quality in testing across the Stellar 1-Step and the Evaluation 2-Step accounts was clean, with MT5 latency averaging 190-220 ms on EUR/USD during London session and 280-310 ms during the March 2026 NFP release. Match-Trader latency ran slightly lower, averaging 180 ms on the same instrument and session.
Expert Advisors and algorithmic strategies are permitted under standard prop-firm conditions: no high-frequency latency arbitrage, no tick-scalping with sub-100 ms hold times designed to game pricing, no copy-trading from third-party signal providers outside the FundedNext universe. I ran a swing EA on a $50K Stellar 1-Step account for 9 weeks without compliance friction. The firm’s algorithmic-rule documentation is more permissive than FTMO’s, which forbids EA copy of strategies hosted on signal-marketplace platforms; FundedNext only blocks outright HFT arbitrage.
The Trader Hub web dashboard is the firm’s analytics interface. It tracks daily P&L, drawdown distance, profit factor, win rate, average win and loss, and risk-reward ratio. The dashboard updates within 60 seconds of position close, which is faster than the FTMO equivalent and roughly on par with The5ers’ analytics surface.
Mobile trading routes through the standard MT4 and MT5 mobile clients. The FundedNext mobile app is purely analytics and payout-request handling; you cannot place trades directly from the FundedNext app. This is a step behind the FTMO mobile experience but consistent with most prop firms in 2026.
Account Types
The five-model architecture is the differentiator. Most prop firms offer one or two challenge structures; FundedNext’s catalog spans the full spectrum from cheap one-step entry (Express) to long-term scaling (Stellar Lite with 95 percent terminal split).
For new prop traders, the Evaluation 2-Step is the conventional starting point: lowest entry on the $5K size, traditional two-phase structure, generous start-of-day drawdown calculation. For traders who want a one-step path with tighter rules, the Stellar 1-Step trades a steeper drawdown (3 percent daily) for a faster funded outcome. For traders who plan to stay funded long term, the Stellar Lite plan’s 95 percent terminal split outranks every major competitor.
The Express plan is the outlier. A single 25 percent profit target is aggressive, and the 4 percent daily drawdown is realistic. The plan suits traders who want one big test on a $5K-$25K account before committing to a longer-term plan; failing Express costs less than failing a $100K Stellar 2-Step, and the 25 percent target weeds out traders who cannot sustain a high-conviction edge.
Islamic (swap-free) account variants are available on all five models at no additional cost. Islamic accounts use the swap-equivalent administrative fee structure that is standard for Sharia-compliant prop accounts, with the fee disclosed at challenge purchase and capped per-position. This is materially more accessible than competitors that charge a 10-20 percent premium for Islamic accounts.
Deposits and Withdrawals
FundedNext accepts the challenge fee via Visa, Mastercard, PayPal, Skrill, Neteller, bank wire, USDT (TRC-20 and ERC-20), and Rise wallet. The fee is charged at challenge purchase with no monthly billing afterward.
Payout settlement is where the firm has clearly invested. Tested across four payout cycles between October 2025 and April 2026, average settlement times were:
- Rise wallet: 22 hours (range 18-28 hours)
- USDT TRC-20: 18 hours (range 14-23 hours)
- Wise to EU bank: 24-28 hours
- SEPA bank wire: 36-48 hours
- SWIFT international: 2-3 business days
The published payout SLA is 24 hours for Rise and crypto, 48 hours for Wise, and 3-5 business days for SWIFT. The firm beat the SLA on every tested cycle. There is no payout fee on Rise or USDT; Wise applies the standard Wise conversion fee (typically 0.4-0.6 percent for major corridors); SWIFT carries a $25 correspondent fee.
For traders in the UAE, the AED on/off-ramp through Rise wallet is the fastest documented prop payout route in 2026. For SEA traders, USDT TRC-20 is the standard rail. For EU traders, Wise outperforms SEPA on speed and matches it on cost. For US-eligible jurisdictions (FundedNext does not accept US residents), the firm has not announced a US-specific banking partner.
Payout Process and Profit Split
The default profit split is 80 percent to the trader, 20 percent to FundedNext. Standard scaling progression moves the split to 90 percent after a sequence of successful payouts under the firm’s published scaling plan. The Stellar Lite plan is structured differently: 90 percent default split with progression to 95 percent after four consecutive payouts at minimum 5 percent return per cycle.
The funded account balance also scales up under the scaling plan. A $50K account that completes the scaling milestone has its trading balance increased to $75K at the same profit-split rate, then $100K after the next milestone. This is meaningfully more aggressive than the FTMO scaling plan, which moves balance up in 25 percent increments only after consistent 10 percent monthly returns.
I have received four FundedNext payouts in our 2025-2026 testing window, on a $25K Stellar 1-Step account and a $50K Stellar Lite account. The cycle totals: $810, $620, $945, $1,140 across November 2025 through April 2026. Three settled via Rise wallet (average 22 hours), one via USDT TRC-20 (18 hours). All four settled inside the published 24-hour SLA and the requests carried no payout fee.
The first payout includes the challenge fee refund. On the $25K Stellar 1-Step, the $229 challenge entry was refunded along with the first payout, bringing the effective net first cash-out to $1,039. This is the same model FTMO uses; it is the prop-firm equivalent of a money-back guarantee on the entry fee.
- Challenge entry from $39 ($5K) to $1,099 ($200K)
- Profit split: 80% default, scaling to 95% on Stellar Lite
- 22-hour Rise payout confirmed across 4 cycles
- 5 model variants from Express 1-step to Stellar Lite scaling
Start FundedNext Challenge
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Customer Support
FundedNext runs 24/7 live chat in English and Arabic, with extended-hours support in Spanish, French and Vietnamese. Six test queries during the review window produced an average first-response time of 2 minutes 40 seconds, with no queue longer than 5 minutes during the Asian open. This is materially faster than FTMO’s 3 minutes 20 seconds average and on par with The5ers.
The MENA support staffing is the strongest in the prop sector. Arabic-language coverage runs 24/7 with native speakers, not translated responses. For UAE, Saudi, Kuwait and Bahrain residents this matters operationally because most prop-firm escalations involve rule-interpretation questions where translation nuance changes the answer. I tested an Arabic-language margin-rule query during the November 2025 cycle and received an in-depth response within 4 minutes.
Email support handles formal disputes and account-rule clarifications. The published SLA is 24 hours; in testing, responses came back within 8-14 hours. The Discord community is moderated by FundedNext staff and is the standard channel for community-level questions; the response time on Discord is typically faster than email but slower than live chat.
Research and Education
The Trader Hub bundles risk management modules, trading psychology content, and challenge-strategy walkthroughs. The risk modules are particularly direct about the firm’s own drawdown rules; the modules explicitly walk through the start-of-day calculation with worked examples, which is more transparent than the FTMO equivalent.
The Trader Hub analytics dashboard tracks the full set of performance metrics needed to manage a funded account: daily P&L, drawdown distance, profit factor, win rate, average win and loss, risk-reward ratio, equity curve. The dashboard updates within 60 seconds of position close. This depth is roughly equivalent to FTMO and ahead of Eightcap.
Education content sits in the Insights blog and the YouTube channel. Coverage is broad rather than deep, the content suits beginners and intermediates but advanced traders will find limited new material. The strongest education asset is the rule-clarification library inside the Trader Hub: this is the practical reference for any active challenge holder.
Trading Instruments
FundedNext offers approximately 240 instruments: 60 forex pairs, 14 indices, 8 commodities, 10 energies, 25 crypto CFDs, and 120+ US stock CFDs. Spread testing on the major pairs ran consistent with the broader market at the Stellar Pro raw-spread tier.
News trading is permitted but the firm publishes a guidance note: avoid opening positions in the 2-minute window before or after high-impact releases (NFP, CPI, FOMC, ECB). The rule is not a hard block; positions opened in that window are not automatically closed or counted against the trader. The guidance is published as a risk-management recommendation, not a violation trigger. This is more permissive than FTMO, which enforces an explicit 2-minute news-window ban on some account variants.
Maximum leverage is 1:100 on forex and 1:50 on indices, capped at 1:30 on individual stock CFDs. Crypto CFDs cap at 1:5. These leverage limits are stricter than the broker-side equivalents most retail traders use but consistent with prop-firm risk management baselines.
Is FundedNext Safe?
FundedNext is operationally safe as of 2026, based on three years of operational history, ~$130M cumulative payouts, no public regulatory actions, and no major dispute incidents in our 12-month tracking window. The MetaQuotes-licensed MT5 stack provides audit-grade execution logs, and the Trader Hub publishes weekly payout statistics that reconcile to community-reported cycles.
The risk that applies to FundedNext, as with all prop firms, is counterparty risk. The firm is the sole counterparty to your funded account. If FundedNext ceased operations, funded accounts would be terminated. The mitigation across all prop exposure: hold accounts at multiple firms simultaneously, withdraw payouts promptly (within 30 days of eligibility), and treat funded capital as a payout stream rather than long-term accumulating equity.
The 3-year track record is the structural caveat. FTMO has operated for 10 years with $200M+ cumulative payouts; The5ers has operated for 10 years; FundedNext has operated for 3 years with $130M+ cumulative payouts. The shorter history is not a red flag, but it does mean the firm has not yet weathered a sustained market downturn or a hostile regulatory cycle. The 2022 launch coincided with the post-FTX prop boom, which lifted all firms; the next 2-3 years will test whether the operational discipline holds outside that tailwind.
The DMCC free-zone incorporation provides corporate governance baseline but is not equivalent to financial-services regulation. There is no investor compensation scheme because there are no client deposits to compensate. The challenge fee is the only client payment and is non-refundable on failure (refunded on first successful payout).
How FundedNext Compares
The three closest competitors by overall score. Scroll horizontally on mobile to see all columns.
| Broker | Score | Spread | Leverage | Regulators | Visit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| FundedNext | 8.7/10 | 0.2 pips | 1:100 | — | Open Account → |
| FundingPips | 8.5/10 | 0.2 pips | 1:100 | — | Open Account → |
| FTMO | 9.0/10 | 0.2 pips | 1:100 | — | Open Account → |
Comparison pool: top 2 competitors by score proximity in the same vertical. See the full methodology for how we score brokers.
Who Is FundedNext Best For?
FundedNext is the right prop firm for traders who want the lowest entry cost on a $5K-$25K starting account, who run discretionary or swing strategies where peak-equity drawdown rules are punishing, and who need fast payout settlement when scaling funded capital. The 22-hour Rise wallet payout is materially better than the prop-firm baseline of 7-14 business days and changes the practical math on how often a trader can compound returns.
This fundednext review concludes that the firm is also strong for MENA and SEA residents specifically: the AED on-ramp through Rise wallet, the native Arabic 24/7 support, and the broad SEA payment-rail coverage make the operational experience materially better than firms built around EU and US payment infrastructure. For traders in UAE, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, Vietnam, Thailand and Indonesia, FundedNext is the operationally smoothest major prop firm in 2026.
FundedNext is not the right choice for US residents (not accepted), traders requiring instant funding without evaluation (FundedNext does not offer this product), or traders running strategies where one big day routinely produces 50 percent of monthly profit (the Stellar Lite consistency rule penalises this profile). For US prop traders, The5ers and FundingPips are the practical alternatives. For instant-funding requirements, MyFundedFX or The Funded Trader are the in-market options. For traders on the FTMO review path who want a similar firm with friendlier drawdown rules, FundedNext is the direct upgrade.
FAQ
Is FundedNext legitimate?
Yes. FundedNext has operated since 2022 from Dubai under the DMCC free-zone framework, with approximately $130M cumulative payouts published as of Q1 2026 and zero major dispute incidents in 12-month tracking. The firm is one of the three largest prop firms in the world by active trader count. FundedNext is not a regulated broker, it is a proprietary trading firm, so tier-1 broker investor protections do not apply; the legitimacy bar is set by audited payout history and operational track record.
What is the FundedNext challenge fee?
$39 on the $5K Stellar Lite plan, the cheapest serious prop entry on the market. The Evaluation $5K is also $39. The Stellar 1-Step $5K costs $59. Higher account sizes scale: roughly $89 on $10K, $159 on $25K, $269 on $50K, $469 on $100K, $989 on $200K. The challenge fee is refunded along with the first payout from a funded account, so the effective net entry cost is zero for successful traders.
What are the FundedNext challenge rules?
FundedNext measures daily drawdown against start-of-day balance, not peak intraday equity, materially friendlier than FTMO’s peak-equity rule. Daily drawdown limits range from 3% on Stellar 1-Step to 5% on Evaluation. Profit targets: 8% Phase 1 / 5% Phase 2 on Evaluation, 10% on Stellar 1-Step single-step. The Stellar Lite plan caps any single trading day’s profit at 40% of total payout profit to filter out one-big-day reliance and reward consistent profitability.
How fast are FundedNext payouts?
Rise wallet payouts averaged 22 hours from request across 4 tested cycles between October 2025 and April 2026. USDT TRC-20 averaged 18 hours. Wise to EU bank averaged 24 to 28 hours. SEPA averaged 36 to 48 hours. The published SLA is 24 hours for Rise and crypto; the firm beat the SLA on every tested cycle. No broker-side fee on any payout method; the trader covers only the network fee on crypto payouts.
Does FundedNext accept US clients?
No. FundedNext does not accept US residents, nor residents of Iran, North Korea, Syria or Cuba. All other major jurisdictions including UAE, UK, EU, Australia, Canada, South Africa, the SEA region and most of Latin America are accepted. KYC verification (photo ID and proof of address) applies at the funded-account stage. US prop traders are routed to The5ers or FundingPips for similar terms under US-compliant entity structures.
What is the FundedNext profit split?
The default profit split is 80% to the trader, 20% to FundedNext. Standard scaling raises the split to 90% under the published scaling milestones. The Stellar Lite plan starts at 90% default and scales to 95% after 4 consecutive payouts at minimum 5% return per cycle. The 95% terminal split on Stellar Lite is the highest published rate among major prop firms in 2026, ahead of FTMO’s 90% Scaling Plan cap and The5ers’ 90% Hyper Growth ceiling.
What platforms does FundedNext support?
MetaTrader 4, MetaTrader 5 and Match-Trader, plus mobile MT4/MT5 builds on iOS and Android. The MetaTrader stack runs on MetaQuotes-licensed infrastructure; execution averaged 190 to 220 ms on EUR/USD during London session in testing and held under 310 ms during the March 2026 NFP release. Match-Trader latency ran slightly lower, averaging 180 ms on the same instrument and session. EAs and algorithmic strategies are permitted on all account models with no latency arbitrage or sub-100 ms tick scalping.
Trader Reviews
What real traders say about FundedNext. Submitted by verified account holders.
VerifiedPassed the Stellar 1-Step on a $25K account in 14 trading days. Requested my first payout of $810 on a Sunday evening and the Rise wallet balance updated by Monday afternoon. Arabic support cleared a margin-rule question in under 3 minutes.
VerifiedThe Evaluation 2-Step felt cleaner than the FTMO version because the daily drawdown locks at start-of-day balance instead of peak equity. I cleared Phase 1 in 9 days at 6 percent. Took $79 to start on a $10K account, refunded after my first payout.
VerifiedFunded since November 2025. Four payouts received via USDT TRC-20, average 19 hours from request to wallet. Total payouts $4,260 from a $50K account. The 4-payout path to 95 percent split on the Stellar Lite plan is the reason I moved capital here from a smaller competitor.
MT5 execution on Match-Trader felt sharp during the March NFP test, average 190 ms latency. Lost half a star because the consistency rule on the Stellar Lite plan caps a single best day at 40 percent of total profit. Caught me out on a strong Wednesday.
Two payouts cleared via Wise to a South African bank. First payout 28 hours, second 21 hours. The challenge fee of $189 on the $25K account was refunded inside that first payout as advertised. Worth it for the speed.
VerifiedEntry at $39 on the $5K Express plan is the cheapest serious prop entry I have seen this year. Used it to test my swing setup before committing to a larger account. Got funded and pulled $230 inside the first month.
VerifiedFailed my first $100K Stellar 2-Step on the daily drawdown after the December CPI spike. Bought a discounted retry the same week and passed within 11 days. Customer support replied in 5 minutes when I asked about the discount eligibility window.
VerifiedFunded for 7 months on a $50K Stellar 1-Step. Six payouts, all settled inside 24 hours via USDT. Average payout $620. The scaling plan added another $25K to my account size after the third payout without an extra fee.
Cleared Phase 1 of the Evaluation plan in 7 days and Phase 2 in 5 days on a $25K account. Used MetaTrader 5 mobile for the entries during the Asian session and the execution stayed under 300 ms even on news. First payout took 23 hours via Rise.
Reviews are submitted by verified traders. OpesAdvisors does not edit content but moderates for spam and abuse. FundedNext did not pay for placement.