Apex vs MyFundedFutures

Apex vs MyFundedFutures: the give-back test

Two futures firms, neither with a daily loss limit on its standard account — so the entire difference lands on when your drawdown is measured.

Track either one free →Test the drawdown

Comparisons › Apex vs MyFundedFutures

The rules, side by side

RuleApexMyFundedFutures
Drawdown typeIntraday trailingEnd-of-day trailing
Daily loss limitnot in the presetnot in the preset
Consistency rule30%not in the preset
Minimum trading days1not in the preset
Account sizes$25K · $50K · $100K · $150K · $250K · $300K$50K · $100K · $150K

Typical values for each firm's standard accounts. "Not in the preset" means Propbook's default account for that firm carries no such limit — other plans from the same firm may, and firms change their terms, so check your own contract.

Account by account

AccountApex max lossApex targetMyFundedFutures max lossMyFundedFutures target
$25K$1,500$1,500not offerednot offered
$50K$2,500$3,000$2,000$3,000
$100K$3,000$6,000$3,000$6,000
$150K$5,000$9,000$4,500$9,000
$250K$6,500$15,000not offerednot offered
$300K$7,500$20,000not offerednot offered

What actually separates them

With no daily cap on either side, the trailing line is the only thing standing between you and a failed account. That makes the mechanic decisive rather than academic.

Apex measures intraday. Open profit counts. A trade that runs +$900 and closes flat has cost you $900 of cushion, permanently.

MyFundedFutures measures at the close. What happens during the session is invisible; only the closing balance moves the line.

Apex also adds a 30% consistency rule at payout and stretches to $250K and $300K accounts. MyFundedFutures' default account carries no consistency brake and stops at $150K.

Which one suits you

Apex fits you if…

You want the big sizes, your style banks profit rather than giving it back, and a consistency rule does not bother you.

MyFundedFutures fits you if…

You manage trades actively, regularly give back open profit, and want nothing between you and your closing balance.

Not sure? Run your last twenty days through the drawdown calculator under both rule sets — the same P&L can pass one and fail the other.

Trading both? Track both.

Propbook keeps each account on its own rule set — Apex, MyFundedFutures or seventeen others — with the room left on every one of them live. Free, no card.

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FAQ

Which is stricter?

Apex, mechanically — an intraday trailing drawdown reacts to money you never banked, and it adds a consistency rule at payout.

Does either have a daily loss limit?

Neither standard preset carries one, which means your own daily stop is the only one that exists. Plans differ, so check the account you buy.

Which suits a scalper?

Usually the end-of-day mechanic, because scalping produces exactly the open-profit swings that an intraday trail charges you for.

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