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Blueberry Funded review
Blueberry Funded is a broker-backed CFD prop firm with low entry sizes and a flexible payout cadence.
Evidence desk · Independent analysisLast updated
Our rating
The Prop Examiner verdict-in-brief
Clear rules and flexible payouts; verify platform and corporate details.
90%
Profit split (up to)
$145
Entry price (from)
$200K
Max funding (headline)
Scorecard
Five dimensions, scored 0–5
4.0
avg
Pricing & value
4.0/5
Profit split
4.0/5
Payout speed
4.0/5
Rules flexibility
4.0/5
Transparency
4.0/5
Advertised vs verified
At a glance
Advertised claims vs what we could verify. “Up to” figures are maximums; rows flagged verify before launch are unconfirmed.
- Founded
- Not disclosed on homepageverified
- Headquarters
- Not disclosed on homepageverified
- Payout minimum & methods
- Minimum threshold and methods not on homepageverify before launch
Every figure traces to the cited & dated sources below.
What actually binds you
Key trading rules
Where challenges are won or lost — sourced from Blueberry Funded’s own pages. Rules vary by product; the per-plan breakdown follows.
| Phase / model | Rule | Published value |
|---|---|---|
| Instant | Profit target | None |
| Single-phase | Profit target | 10% |
| Two-phase (P1/P2) | Profit target | 8% / 6% |
| Varies | Daily loss limit | 2%–5% (Instant Elite has none) |
| Evaluation | Max overall loss | 4%–10% static |
| Instant | Max overall loss | Trailing Lock |
| Varies | Minimum trading days | 3 days/phase or 5 days depending on plan |
| All | Consistency | None specified across listed plans |
| All | Prohibited styles | External signal/copy trading prohibited; Martingale & grid allowed |
Rules verified from Blueberry Funded's homepage on the access date. The 'Trailing Lock' drawdown on instant accounts behaves differently from static evaluation drawdown. Founding year, HQ, and specific platform/broker names were not confirmable.
EAs, algos, bots & copy trading
Automation & AI policy
Automation-friendlyThe Prop Examiner verdict on automation
GOOD — EAs/bots and standard algorithmic strategies are allowed with no pre-approval, with the usual carve-outs (HFT, latency arbitrage, news scalping, reverse hedging, external copy trading) banned.
| Policy area | What the firm states |
|---|---|
| Expert Advisors (EAs) | Limited — EAs are allowed (no pre-approval stated), but EAs that use HFT, latency arbitrage, news scalping, or reverse hedging between accounts are not permitted. On stock-trading accounts, EAs / automated systems are not permitted. |
| Algorithmic trading | Limited — Standard automated/algorithmic strategies are allowed, except those exploiting micro price movements via HFT, latency arbitrage, or sub-second execution advantages. |
| Copy trading | Limited — Copy trading between your own Blueberry Funded accounts is permitted; copy trading with external traders or having the account managed by a third-party vendor is strictly prohibited at all stages and results in immediate termination. |
| HFT / tick scalping | Banned — Strategies executing a large number of trades in extremely short timeframes to exploit micro price movements, latency arbitrage, and sub-second execution advantages are prohibited; severe/repeated/exploitative HFT can trigger immediate account closure. |
| Trading bots / AI | Limited — Bots/EAs allowed for standard automated strategies (Martingale and grid not explicitly banned), but HFT/news-scalping/arbitrage/reverse-hedging bots are prohibited; AI/ML not separately addressed. |
| News trading | Restricted — Not allowed on evaluation and earning accounts: no opening or closing trades 2 minutes before and 2 minutes after high-impact news events. |
| Automation platforms | MetaTrader 5 (EAs supported); cTrader also referenced for automation. |
Verbatim policy from Blueberry Funded. Items flagged verify are unconfirmed — check the firm’s terms for your product. Educational information, not trading advice.
Looking to compare automation rules across firms? See our best prop firms for AI, algo & EA trading ranking.
What you trade on & what binds the funded account
Platforms & funded-account rules
What binds a funded account: platforms, post-funding consistency, scaling, refunds, time and position limits, weekend / news rules. Each value links its ↗ source; = explainer; verify = unconfirmed.
Trading platforms provided
Payouts & timing
Payout frequency
14-day cycle (7-day and on-demand options available). Requires min 3 active trading days per payout cycle (a qualifying day = ≥0.5% gain on initial balance).
First payout
First payout at the end of the first 14-day cycle (or 7-day/on-demand if selected), subject to min 3 active trading days and the $100 realized-profit minimum.
Funded-account rules & cost
Cost
Cheapest entry ~$25 (Synthetic Challenge, $5K); range ~$25–$1,500+ depending on account type/size. verify
Payment methods (to buy)
Credit/debit card and crypto stablecoins (USDT/USDC via BoomFi or Confirmo); local payment incl. UPI when paying in INR. One-time upfront payment — no instalment/BNPL.
Time limit
Most challenges have no time limit; exception — Rapid Challenge is time-limited (7 days reported). verify
Inactivity rule
Account breached if inactive 30 consecutive days; must open AND close at least one trade within any 30-day window.
8 plans · per-plan detail
Rules by account plan
Every plan’s model, rules and size/price matrix. Compare against other firms →
Prime 2-Step
2-step
Two-step evaluation with up to 90% profit split, a 8% profit target and on-demand payouts — suited to steady, risk-controlled traders happy to prove consistency over two phases. It's also among the more automation-friendly options for EAs and algos.
Sizes & price
| Account size | Entry price |
|---|---|
| $2.5K (starting) | $325 ($228 with 40% promo) |
| $200K (top of range) | Not statedverify |
Prime is the flagship 2-step. Sizes $2.5K–$200K; full per-size ladder unverified.
Rules sourced from official pages — Prime 2-Step rules hub. Promo terms change; confirm at checkout.
Rule glossaryEvery term on this page, in plain English
- Profit target
- The percentage gain a trader must achieve on a challenge or evaluation account to advance to the next phase or become funded. It is usually measured against the starting balance and must be met without breaching any loss limit.
- Max daily loss
- A cap on how much an account may fall within one trading day, measured from either the day's starting balance or starting equity. Breaching it typically fails the account, even if the overall loss limit is untouched.
- Max overall loss
- Also called maximum total loss or overall drawdown — the furthest an account may fall from its baseline before it is failed. Whether the baseline is fixed or moves with profits depends on the drawdown type.
- Static drawdown
- A maximum-loss level calculated once from the starting balance and held fixed for the life of the account. Profits do not raise it, so the buffer below your equity grows as you gain.
- Trailing drawdown
- A maximum-loss level that follows the account upward as it reaches new equity or balance highs, locking in some gains. Once it ratchets up it usually does not fall back, so giving back profits can still breach it.
- End-of-day (EOD) drawdown
- A trailing drawdown that recalculates from the highest end-of-day balance rather than intraday peaks. Open-trade spikes during the day do not move the limit — only the closing figure does.
- Minimum trading days
- A requirement to place trades on a set number of distinct days before an account can pass a phase or request a payout. It discourages passing on a single lucky trade.
- Consistency rule
- A limit on how concentrated profits may be — for example, no single day may account for more than a set percentage of total profit. It is meant to reward steady performance over one-off windfalls; breaching it can delay a payout or block a pass.
- Profit split
- The percentage of profits a funded trader keeps, with the rest retained by the firm (e.g. an 80% split means the trader keeps 80%). Advertised "up to" splits are usually ceilings reached only at higher tiers or after scaling.
- Scaling plan
- A structured path that increases a funded trader's account size (and sometimes profit split) after meeting performance and consistency conditions. Terms and timelines vary widely between firms.
- Leverage
- The ratio between position size and the capital backing it (e.g. 1:100 means $1 controls $100 of exposure). Higher leverage amplifies both gains and losses against your drawdown limits.
- Evaluation / challenge
- A simulated trading test — sometimes called a challenge — where a trader must hit a profit target without breaking the rules to earn a funded (or simulated-funded) account. It usually carries a one-time fee.
- Instant funding
- A product that skips the evaluation and grants a funded account immediately, typically for a higher upfront fee and often with stricter rules, lower initial splits, or tighter drawdown than evaluation paths.
- 1-step
- An evaluation that funds a trader after one phase, requiring a single profit target to be hit within the loss limits. Fewer phases can mean a tighter target or drawdown.
- 2-step
- An evaluation split into two phases, each with its own profit target, before funding. The two-phase structure is the most common model across the industry.
- 3-step
- An evaluation with three sequential phases before funding, usually with lower per-phase targets spread across the stages. More phases can mean a longer path but gentler individual targets.
- Payout / withdrawal cycle
- The schedule and conditions for withdrawing funded profits — for example, on-demand, bi-weekly, or monthly, sometimes after a minimum profit or a set number of trading days. Early-payout terms and minimums vary by firm.
- Prohibited strategies
- Approaches a firm bans in its rules — breaching them can void profits or fail an account. Commonly restricted styles include martingale, grid, certain hedging or arbitrage, high-frequency or tick scalping, news trading, copy trading, and all-in gambling-style bets.
- Martingale
- A strategy that raises trade size after each loss in an attempt to recover prior losses with one win. Firms often prohibit it because it concentrates risk and can blow through drawdown limits quickly.
- Grid trading
- A system that places a ladder of buy and sell orders at fixed intervals regardless of direction. It is frequently restricted because it can build large, correlated exposure that strains risk limits.
- Hedging
- Opening opposing positions in the same or correlated instruments to offset risk. Some firms allow internal hedging but prohibit hedging across accounts or between traders to game evaluations.
- Arbitrage
- Profiting from price discrepancies between brokers, feeds, or instruments, including latency arbitrage. It is commonly banned because it can exploit a firm's simulated pricing rather than reflect genuine market skill.
- HFT / tick scalping
- High-frequency trading and tick scalping involve large numbers of trades held for seconds or less, often automated. Firms frequently restrict them, sometimes via minimum hold-time rules, because they can exploit feed latency.
- News trading
- Opening or holding positions through scheduled high-impact news events to capture volatility. Some firms restrict trading within a window around major releases on evaluation or funded accounts.
- Copy trading
- Automatically replicating one account's trades onto others, or copying signals from a third party. Firms often limit it to a trader's own accounts and prohibit copying between unrelated traders.
- Expert Advisors (EAs)
- Algorithms or robots — often MetaTrader Expert Advisors — that place trades automatically. Policies range from fully allowed to banned; many firms permit personal EAs but forbid shared or exploit-oriented bots.
- Gambling / all-in
- Staking an outsized share of the account on a single trade in hope of a fast pass. Firms restrict it because it relies on luck rather than risk management and undermines consistency rules.
Educational definitions only — not trading advice, and no outcome is guaranteed. The exact meaning of any rule depends on the firm’s own terms for your specific product; always verify there before relying on it.
Want the full reference? See the prop-firm rule glossary.
The field, in bars
How the profit split compares
Headline (“up to”) maximum vs the field — ceilings gated behind tiers or scaling, not what every trader gets.
Profit split — headline maximum (%)
Higher is betterFundingPipsBest
100%
The5ersBest
100%
E8 MarketsBest
100%
BrightFundedBest
100%
Funded Trading PlusBest
100%
Blueberry Funded
90%
Balanced view
Pros, cons & open risks
Strengths
- Broker-backed model positioning, emphasised as a trust/execution differentiator.
- Very low entry sizes available ($1.25K Instant), useful for testing the product.
- Clear daily-loss/drawdown structure with static drawdown on evaluation plans.
- Flexible payout cadence (14-day default, 7-day and on-demand options).
- States no consistency rule on listed plans and permits Martingale/grid.
Cons & open risks
- Founding year, HQ, and legal entity are not disclosed on the homepage.
- Specific trading platform names are not detailed on the homepage.
- Crypto leverage is low (1:2), which may not suit some strategies.
- 'Trailing Lock' drawdown on instant accounts behaves differently from static drawdown.
- Promotional pricing (40% off) obscures the standard non-promo cost.
Do this first
What to verify before buying
Confirm each of these for your exact product:
- 01Which trading platform(s) and broker actually back the account.
- 02The exact drawdown type and daily-loss figure for your chosen plan.
- 03Payout minimum thresholds, methods, and how 'on-demand' payouts qualify.
- 04The complete prohibited-strategy list, especially copy-trading and EA rules.
- 05The post-promo standard price for the size you want.
The Prop Examiner
Our verdict
Blueberry Funded markets itself on a broker-backed model with a clear rule structure, low entry sizes, and flexible payout options. The main open questions are corporate transparency (founding/HQ) and the specific platforms behind the accounts.
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If Blueberry Funded fits your needs
Visit Blueberry FundedWe may earn a commission. Any current discount is applied at checkout; promo pricing changes, so confirm the total before paying. Read the rules for your exact product first.
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Common questions
Blueberry Funded FAQ
What is Blueberry Funded's profit split?
80% standard; scaling accounts up to 90%. Confirm the split for the exact product you buy, as it can vary by model and tier.
How fast does Blueberry Funded pay out?
14-day cycle, with 7-day and on-demand options available. Payout speed and eligibility depend on the product and on meeting the firm's rules; no payout is guaranteed.
What account sizes does Blueberry Funded offer?
$1.25K–$200K (Instant Model); $2.5K–$200K (Evaluation Model). Headline maximums are ceilings reached via scaling, not the size you start with.
Does Blueberry Funded have a discount code?
Any current Blueberry Funded promotion is applied at checkout — promo pricing changes frequently, so always confirm the total shown before paying. We do not display or advertise a specific code; check the price on the day you buy.
Is Blueberry Funded worth it?
Clear rules and flexible payouts; verify platform and corporate details. Read the rules for your exact product, treat headline numbers as ceilings, and start with the smallest suitable plan — prop challenges are simulated/educational products and most buyers do not reach a payout.
Cited & dated
Sources
Every figure traces to a Blueberry Funded source below, accessed on the date shown. Re-verify before relying on any number — pricing and promos change.
- 1.Blueberry Funded — homepage· accessed 2026-06-17
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Where Blueberry Funded ranks
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