DayTraders.com 150K Account
Every DayTraders.com program that offers a 150K evaluation account, side by side. Prices, drawdown type, daily loss limit, profit target, split and payout speed are taken from the firm's published rule set and verified on the date above.
Other DayTraders.com account sizes
Trailing (Trail/Pro)
Futures · $25K-$300K
DCA/news OK
Static (Static/Pro)
Futures · $25K-"50K
Bigger target, smaller DD
S2F (Straight to Funded)
Futures · $25K-"50K
No forced resets
Risk math at 150K
Percent rules translated to the dollar amounts you actually manage against on a 150K account. Based on the cheapest DayTraders.com programme at this size; other programmes in the table above may set different limits.
What this page tells you
The 150K tier is the unit most DayTraders.com buyers actually pay for, so it deserves its own surface rather than living inside a picker. Each program above is a separate evaluation path with its own price, drawdown model and payout cadence. Trade-offs are usually price versus rule strictness: the cheaper program will typically carry a tighter consistency or daily-loss limit. Compare side-by-side rather than picking on headline price alone.
DayTraders.com 150K account — questions traders ask
- How much does the DayTraders.com 150K account cost?
- The cheapest DayTraders.com programme at 150K is Static (Static/Pro) at $400 (One-time). Other programmes at this size may cost more in exchange for looser drawdown or a higher split.
- What is the max drawdown on a DayTraders.com 150K account?
- Max drawdown is ",500 (100K) (Static). Daily loss cap is None. Both figures reset per the firm's published rule set and are enforced at platform level.
- What profit split does DayTraders.com pay on the 150K account?
- Up to 100%. Payout cadence is 8 qualifying days, cycle on-demand; pro 8 qual days.
- Is the DayTraders.com 150K account worth it?
- The 150K tier is the unit most DayTraders.com buyers actually pay for. Whether it is "worth it" depends on your budget, drawdown tolerance and payout schedule — compare against sibling sizes and rival firms rather than deciding on price alone.