Alpha Capital vs FundedNext CFD

Alpha Capital vs FundedNext CFD: the same trade, two different rule sets

Both fund CFD and forex traders and both cap what you can lose — but they do it differently. Alpha Capital runs static (no trailing), FundedNext CFD runs intraday trailing. That single line decides which of the two you can actually trade.

Track either one free →Test the drawdown

Comparisons › Alpha Capital vs FundedNext CFD

The rules, side by side

RuleAlpha CapitalFundedNext CFD
Drawdown typeStatic (no trailing)Intraday trailing
Daily loss limit$2,500no limit in the preset
Consistency ruleno limit in the presetno limit in the preset
Minimum trading daysnone5
Account sizes$25K · $50K · $100K$5K · $10K · $25K

Typical values for each firm's standard accounts. "No limit in the preset" means Propbook's default account for that firm carries no such rule — other plans from the same firm may, and firms change their terms, so check your own contract.

Account by account

AccountAlpha CapitalFundedNext CFD
$25K$2,500
target $2,000 · 0.80 to make per $1 of room
$1,500
target $0 · — to make per $1 of room

Drawdown room and profit target for each firm's account of that size. The last figure is how many dollars of target you must make for every dollar of room you are given — the lower it is, the more forgiving the account.

What actually separates them

Trading style

FundedNext CFD uses intraday trailing: the line follows every tick of unrealised profit, so giving back an open winner tightens it immediately. Alpha Capital is the one to pick if you scale out of winners or hold through a pullback — with FundedNext CFD, that same pullback eats your room.

A bad day

FundedNext CFD's standard account carries no daily loss limit, so one red session cannot end your account on that rule alone. Alpha Capital stops you at $2,500 in a day.

Time to payout

Alpha Capital asks for 0 trading days before you can be paid, FundedNext CFD for 5. On speed alone Alpha Capital is ahead, but the days only matter once the target is cleared.

Trading both? Track both.

Propbook holds a Alpha Capital and a FundedNext CFD account side by side, each with its own rules. After every day you log, it recalculates the drawdown, the daily loss, the consistency rule and the payout conditions of each one, and warns you on Telegram while you can still stop. The journal is free, with no card.

FAQ

Which is easier to pass, Alpha Capital or FundedNext CFD?

Neither is easy, and the honest answer depends on how you trade. FundedNext CFD uses intraday trailing: the line follows every tick of unrealised profit, so giving back an open winner tightens it immediately. Alpha Capital is the one to pick if you scale out of winners or hold through a pullback — with FundedNext CFD, that same pullback eats your room.

Can I run a Alpha Capital and a FundedNext CFD account at the same time?

Yes — they are separate firms with separate rules. What trips traders up is tracking two different rule sets at once. Propbook holds every account of every firm in one place and recalculates each rule the moment you log a day.

Does the drawdown type really change that much?

It changes what you can do with an open position. Alpha Capital: the line never moves, so profit you make is yours to give back down to the original floor. FundedNext CFD: the line follows every tick of unrealised profit, so giving back an open winner tightens it immediately.

Are these numbers current?

They are the rule sets Propbook ships as presets, checked against each firm's public pages. Firms change their terms without notice, so confirm on Alpha Capital's and FundedNext CFD's own sites before you buy an evaluation — and every value stays editable in the app.

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