Tool
Trading scenario simulator
Choose a firm, plan, and account size, then see — on a live equity chart — exactly when and how an account would breach. Worked presets demonstrate each rule type, including why a trailing drawdown is stricter than a static one. An explainer to help you read real product rules, not those rules themselves.
Interactive
Simulate a breach
Limits are derived from the selected plan’s published rules and converted to dollars for your chosen account size. When a rule can’t be read cleanly (or is unverified) it’s labelled and left off the chart — we never invent a number.
Resolved dollar limits — Upcomers Ash (1-step) · $1M account
Profit target
$20,000
2% of balance
Daily loss limit
$50,000
5% of balance
Max loss (Trailing)
$60,000
6% of balance
Dollar figures are percent × balance. A “—” means the rule isn’t machine-readable for this plan (or is unverified) and is left out of the chart.
Breached on day 6 — overall max-loss
The account closed day 6 at $949,000, below the trailing floor, which had ratcheted up to $964,000. Because the floor follows your peak and never falls, giving back profit can breach you above your starting balance — the trailing trap.
Climb to a profit peak, then give it back. Because this plan uses a TRAILING floor, the limit ratcheted UP with your peak and never came back down — so handing back gains can breach you well above your starting balance. This is why trailing is stricter.
Per-rule explainers
Daily loss limit
5% (challenge) ≈ $50,000
What trips people: a single oversized loss day fails the account even when the overall limit is fine. Some firms measure it on intraday equity, not just the close.
Max loss — Trailing
6% "Dynamic" (trailing) ≈ $60,000
What trips people: The floor follows your equity peak and never falls, so giving back profit can fail you above your starting balance.
Profit target
2% ≈ $20,000
What trips people: chasing the target with oversized risk is the fastest way to breach a loss limit before you ever reach it.
Minimum trading daysverify
Not required
What trips people: hitting the profit target on day one doesn't pass if a minimum-days rule applies — you still have to keep trading.
Consistency rule
Funded Best Day Rule — no single day may exceed 15% or 20% of total withdrawal depending on account (soft, delays payout)
What trips people: one huge winning day can break a consistency cap and delay or block a payout, even with the account well in profit.
Next step
Read the real rules before you buy
This is a teaching model — real firms may measure drawdown on intraday equity, reset daily limits at a specific server time, and freeze a trailing floor once you pass the target. Compare how every firm defines its rules side by side, then confirm the exact figures on the firm’s own pages.