MyFundedPerps review

MyFundedPerps sells one-step evaluations on simulated perpetual futures. A trader pays a one-time fee and must hit a profit target without breaching the loss limits. Passing leads to funding steps, including a signed customer agreement, before a funded account is issued. The terms state: “All Challenges and Funded Accounts operate exclusively within a simulated, non-executing environment.” Challenge fees, the FAQ adds, are not trading deposits.

MyFundedFutures announced MyFundedPerps on its blog on August 31 2026, saying it brings together MyFundedFutures’ experience and the technology and team behind Funding Perpetuals. A launch competition ran from September 15 to September 28, with prizes that paired MyFundedPerps and MyFundedFutures accounts. MyFundedFutures’ own pages describe Funding Perpetuals Holdings, Inc. as a company separate from MyFunded Futures, LLC, and say MyFundedFutures’ “track record and performance history do not apply” to MyFundedPerps.

Every plan is measured on equity against starting balance. Select needs a 9% profit target with a 3% static maximum drawdown, Prime 12% with 5%, and Signature 10% with 6%. All three add a 3% daily loss limit, reset at midnight New York time. Elite sets a 10% target and a 5% static drawdown, with a 3% daily loss limit or none, chosen at purchase. Funded allocation is capped at $100,000 per plan type and $300,000 in total.

Evaluations fail after 30 calendar days without an executed trade, and funded accounts close after 7. Funded accounts cannot add exposure from 10 minutes before a high-impact release, or trade manually from 2 minutes before to 2 minutes after it. Commission is 0.03% per fill on crypto, 0.0025% on forex and 0.005% on stocks, commodities and indices. Open positions also pay an hourly swap fee, at daily rates of 0.03%, 0.005% and 0.015% for the same groups. A Reduced Fee add-on halves both on Select, Prime and Signature, for an extra 10% on the purchase price.

Funded accounts pay an 80/20 split, or 90/10 with an upgrade chosen at checkout. Select, Prime and Signature accounts may submit one payout request per New York calendar day, from $100 of gross profit. Elite accounts may request on demand, with minimums from $50 to $500 by size. The account must be flat, and trading locks while a request is reviewed. Cash goes to a Rise account. Store credit gets a 10% boost but cannot be withdrawn as cash and expires after 45 days.

The terms say profit-split payments “are calculated based on simulated results and are paid from the Company’s own funds, not from real trading gains.” Lifetime payouts are capped at $100,000 per user, counted after the split, and reaching the cap ends new purchases. On Select, Prime and Signature, the first withdrawal also locks the loss floor at starting balance, so withdrawing all profit leaves no buffer. On Elite, the floor never moves. The FAQ adds: “Review and delivery can take longer than the daily request window.”

Trading runs in a browser app, installable where supported, with fills and balances simulated from real market data. Reference prices come from venues including Hyperliquid, Binance, Bybit and Lighter; the disclaimer says the company is not connected to the first three. The documentation lists 122 markets as of October 16 2026: 66 crypto, 31 stocks, 7 indices, 6 forex and 12 commodities. In markets that close for the weekend, positions close 15 minutes before Friday’s close.

The homepage lists a REST API, account stream and MCP server for scripts and AI agents, which trade under the same rules and start on a sandbox account. The FAQ requires automation to use the documented API and bans high-frequency trading, latency arbitrage and cross-account hedging. Copy trading works only between accounts under one personal login. Support runs through chat, email, phone and Discord.