Cheapest BrightFunded Account with Code BRIDGE: From $37.51

Quick answer: The cheapest BrightFunded account is the 2-Step Bright $5K: $53.59 list price, $37.51 with promo code BRIDGE (30% off, tested at checkout on 12 November 2026). The cheapest $100K is also a 2-Step Bright, $543.92 down to $380.74, and the cheapest $200K is the 2-Step Bright $200K, $1,079.86 down to $755.90. BRIDGE gives the same 30% on all 18 BrightFunded accounts. Every price, checked daily, is on the BrightFunded coupon code page.

Cheapest BrightFunded account with promo code "BRIDGE": $37.51, verified 2026

BrightFunded coupon code "BRIDGE": 30% off the cheapest plan, tested at checkout on 12 November 2026

BrightFunded discount code "BRIDGE": $5K from $37.51, $100K from $380.74, checked daily

BRIDGE is independently verified: Akash Mane tests it by hand at BrightFunded's own checkout every day. On the test of 12 November 2026, the 2-Step Bright $5K came to $37.51 instead of $53.59.

Active and verified BrightFunded coupon code

Most traders who search "cheapest BrightFunded account" have the same picture in their head: a small fee, a first try, and a way to see if this firm suits them without risking much. Some want the lowest number on the page. Others want the cheapest way to get to a $100K account. Those are two different questions, and BrightFunded gives two different answers to them.

This page answers both, with real numbers to the cent. It ranks all 18 BrightFunded accounts by price after coupon code BRIDGE, shows the cheapest programme at every size, works out the cheapest route to $100K and $200K of capital, and then shows where a cheap account can end up costing more than a slightly dearer one.

What is the cheapest BrightFunded account in November 2026?

BrightFunded cheapest account coupon code "BRIDGE": $5K 2-Step Bright for $37.51

BrightFunded sells three programmes (1-Step, 2-Step Bright and 2-Step Classic) in six sizes each ($5K, $10K, $25K, $50K, $100K and $200K). BRIDGE takes 30% off every one of them, so the order of prices stays the same with or without the code. The cheapest account is the cheapest either way. The code only makes it 30% cheaper.

Which BrightFunded account costs the least with BRIDGE?

The 2-Step Bright $5K. Its list price is $53.59. With BRIDGE: $53.59 × 0.70 = $37.513, which rounds to $37.51. You save $16.08. The next cheapest are the 1-Step $5K and the 2-Step Classic $5K, both $55.87 list and $39.11 with BRIDGE, just $1.60 more.

For $37.51 you get a two-phase evaluation on a $5,000 account: an 8% target in Phase 1 ($400), 5% in Phase 2 ($250), a 4% daily loss limit ($200) and an 8% static maximum loss ($400, so the floor is $4,600). There is a 5-day minimum per phase and no time limit. If you pass both phases, the funded account pays an 80% split, with the first payout after 30 days and then every 14 days.

All 18 BrightFunded accounts ranked from cheapest to most expensive

Where two accounts share a price, they share it exactly: 1-Step and 2-Step Classic have the same list price at every size, and so the same BRIDGE price. Bright sits just below them at every size.

Is the cheapest BrightFunded price the same for new and returning buyers?

On our record, yes. The BrightFunded offer is set for all customers, and each programme's BRIDGE offer is marked for everyone, so a returning buyer should see the same 30% and the same $37.51 on the $5K Bright. Some firms keep their best rate for first purchases; on our record BrightFunded does not split it. If you have bought before and the total does not drop by 30%, tell us and we check it at BrightFunded's checkout the same day.

My experience: the $5K Bright is the account I use for the first BRIDGE test of the day, because it is the cheapest and the order summary is quick to read. On 12 November 2026 it showed $37.51 after the code. When I read the rules for that size afterwards, the number that mattered was not the price but the $200 daily limit. That is two 1% trades.

The cheapest BrightFunded account at every size

BrightFunded promo code "BRIDGE" by size: the cheapest $10K, $25K, $50K, $100K and $200K

Most traders do not start with the smallest account. They pick the size they want first, then look for the cheapest way to get it. At every size, the answer at BrightFunded is the same programme.

Which programme is cheapest at each BrightFunded size?

2-Step Bright is the cheapest at all six sizes. The gap grows with size: $1.60 at $5K, $7.98 at $10K and $25K, $15.97 at $50K and $100K, and $39.92 at $200K.

What do you give up for the cheaper Bright price?

Bright is cheaper than Classic because its limits are tighter: a 4% daily limit instead of 5%, and an 8% static maximum loss instead of 10%. In return its Phase 1 target is lower, 8% instead of 10%. On $100K, here is the trade in dollars:

So the Bright $100K is $15.97 cheaper than Classic, asks for $2,000 less profit in Phase 1, and gives you $1,000 less daily room and $2,000 less overall room. Compared with 1-Step, Bright is $15.97 cheaper, has a lower first target, a wider daily line, a wider floor and a floor that does not move. The trade-off is a second phase.

Is the cheapest BrightFunded $100K worth it over the Classic $100K?

For many traders, yes. An 8% target with an 8% floor is a balanced test: you need to make as much as you are allowed to lose. Classic asks for 10% against a 10% floor, which is the same balance at a larger scale. If your strategy's normal drawdown stays well under 8%, Bright gives you the same kind of test for less money and less target. If your strategy sometimes dips 7% or 8% before it recovers, Classic's extra $2,000 of room on $100K is worth far more than $15.97.

My experience: I compared the three $100K accounts at checkout one after the other. Bright came to $380.74, the other two to $396.71 each. Before I priced them I assumed the cheapest would have the worst rules. It does not: Bright's limits are tighter than Classic's but wider and steadier than 1-Step's, at the lowest price of the three.

The cheapest route to $100K and $200K of BrightFunded capital

BrightFunded discount code "BRIDGE" $100K: one account for $380.74

Some traders think buying several small accounts is cheaper than one big one. At BrightFunded, it is the other way round. One large account is cheaper per dollar of capital than several small ones adding up to the same size.

Is one $100K BrightFunded account cheaper than several small ones?

Yes, by a wide margin. Here is what $100K of capital costs with BRIDGE, depending on how you split it:

One $100K Bright costs $380.74. Twenty $5K Bright accounts cost $750.20 for the same total, almost twice as much. Even two $50K accounts cost $61.46 more than one $100K on Bright. If $100K of capital is your goal and you are confident in your process, one account is the cheapest way to it.

Splitting still has a reason, but it is not price. Several accounts let you fail one without losing them all. That is insurance, and you pay for it.

What is the cheapest way to $200K, and what is the most you can hold?

On Bright, one $200K is the cheapest at $755.90, $5.58 less than two $100K accounts. On 1-Step and Classic it flips by a hair: two $100K accounts cost $793.42, which is $2.40 less than one $200K at $795.82. At this level the difference is small enough that you should choose on risk, not price.

BrightFunded's help centre sets a maximum combined funded allocation of $400,000. So the largest amount of funded capital you can build is $400K, for example two $200K accounts. Two $200K Bright accounts cost $1,511.80 with BRIDGE; two $200K Classic or 1-Step accounts cost $1,591.64.

Why is a bigger BrightFunded account cheaper per $1,000?

Because list prices do not grow in a straight line with size, and BRIDGE takes the same 30% off every one. Here is the cost per $1,000 of account size on each programme after BRIDGE:

The $5K Bright costs $7.50 per $1,000. The $200K Bright costs $3.78 per $1,000, about half. So the cheapest account in dollars (the $5K) is one of the most expensive per $1,000 of capital, and the most expensive account in dollars (the $200K) is one of the cheapest per $1,000.

My experience: I worked these numbers out at checkout, pricing the split routes one by one. With BRIDGE, ten $10K Bright accounts would come to $694.50, while one $100K Bright came to $380.74 and two $50K Bright accounts to $442.20. Spreading risk is sensible, but it pays to know the price of it before you check out.

Cheapest BrightFunded account per $100 of loss room

BrightFunded coupon code "BRIDGE": the best price per dollar of drawdown

The cheapest account per $1,000 of size is not the same as the cheapest per dollar of room to lose. Loss room is what you actually spend while trading, so this is often the better measure of value.

Which BrightFunded account gives the most loss room per dollar?

That is the 2-Step Classic. At $100K it costs $3.97 per $100 of maximum loss room, the lowest of all 18 accounts, followed by the Classic $200K at $3.98. Classic's 10% static floor gives the most room for the price.

How do Bright and 1-Step compare per $100 of loss room?

2-Step Bright (8% static maximum loss):

1-Step (6% trailing maximum loss):

Bright is second: $4.76 per $100 of room at $100K and $4.72 at $200K. 1-Step is last at every size, from $13.04 per $100 at $5K to $6.61 at $100K. 1-Step and Classic cost the same, but Classic gives 10% room and 1-Step gives 6%, so per dollar of room 1-Step costs two-thirds more.

So which is truly the cheapest BrightFunded account?

It depends on what you are buying:

• Lowest fee: 2-Step Bright $5K, $37.51.
• Lowest cost per $1,000 of capital: 2-Step Bright $200K, $3.78.
• Lowest cost per $100 of loss room: 2-Step Classic $100K, $3.97.
• Cheapest route to $100K: one 2-Step Bright $100K, $380.74.
• Cheapest one-phase account: 1-Step $5K, $39.11.

The last column of each value table also shows how much gross profit you need on the funded account to earn back the fee at an 80% split. For the $5K Bright it is $46.89. For the $100K Bright it is $475.93. On a funded $100K that is under half of one percent, which is a useful way to think about whether a larger fee is a real burden.

My experience: when I added the loss-room column, my "cheapest" list changed. The Classic $100K, which is not the lowest fee at that size, came out as the best value per dollar of room. I now look at both the fee and the room before I call any account cheap.

When the cheapest BrightFunded account ends up costing more

BrightFunded promo code "BRIDGE": cheap accounts and the rules that fail them

A low fee is only cheap if the account survives. Each failed attempt is another fee. Here is where the cheapest options can turn out expensive.

Why a tight daily limit can make a cheap account dear

On a $5K Bright, the daily limit is $200. On a $5K 1-Step, it is $150. If you size trades by habit rather than by account, it is easy to risk $100 a trade on a small account, which means two losers on Bright or one and a half on 1-Step end the day. Small accounts amplify sizing mistakes. If you buy small to save money, size small too: 0.5% of $5K is $25 a trade.

The daily limit is calculated from the higher of balance or equity at rollover, while the amount stays tied to the starting size. On a $5K Bright the daily amount is always $200; if your equity at rollover is $5,150, the daily floor that day is $4,950. A good day raises tomorrow's floor.

Why the trailing 1-Step floor can make the cheapest one-phase account dear

1-Step is the cheapest way to a one-phase test, but its 6% maximum loss trails. As your account makes new highs, the floor can move up. On $5K, the floor starts at $4,700. If the account grows to $5,300 and the limit trails that high, the floor can sit at $4,982, only $18 below where you started. Traders who let profits swing back before a target is hit often fail 1-Step at a point where they would still be safe on Bright or Classic.

What hidden costs come on top of the cheapest fee?

• Trading fees: forex carries $3 per lot (BrightFunded's page does not say if this is per side or round turn), indices nothing per lot, crypto 0.024% round trip, commodities 0.0010% of volume. Ten forex lots in a month is $30 at $3 per lot; on a $5K account that is 15% of a $200 daily limit spread across the month.
• Add-ons: the 90% split upgrade and the 7-day and 14-day payout add-ons change your checkout total. We do not have a recorded price for each, so our tables show the base fee. Add only what you need.
• Currency: BrightFunded's base fees are in euros, and our dollar prices are converted from them. Your card may convert at its own rate.
• The 60-second rule: a trading day only counts if a trade was held for at least 60 seconds. A rushed filler trade to tick off the 5 days can cost you more in spread and fees than it saves in time.

My experience: reading BrightFunded's rules side by side with the price list, the cheapest account I would actually recommend to a first-time buyer is not always the cheapest fee. A $10K Bright at $69.45 gives a $400 daily limit, which is enough room to size properly at 0.5% ($50 a trade). The $5K at $37.51 is fine too, as long as you size it like a $5K.

How much does BRIDGE save on the cheapest BrightFunded accounts?

BrightFunded voucher code "BRIDGE": what 30% means in dollars

On small accounts, 30% sounds like a lot and comes to a few dollars. On large ones it becomes real money. Here is the full picture.

How much do you save on each BrightFunded account?

2-Step Bright:

1-Step and 2-Step Classic (same list prices):

The 2-Step Classic table is the same as the 1-Step table, because the two programmes share list prices: $16.76 saved at $5K up to $341.06 at $200K.

Does the 15% Evaluation Profit Reward make the cheapest account cheaper still?

No, not at checkout. BrightFunded's 15% Evaluation Profit Reward is included with BRIDGE on all three programmes, but it is a separate benefit tied to evaluation profit. According to BrightFunded's current marketing, as recorded in our review, it is credited after later funded milestones rather than paid when you pass. Your fee drops by 30%; the reward does not lower it further. Keep it out of your price maths.

What does BRIDGE do to a small budget?

At list price, $100 buys you the $10K Bright ($99.21) and nothing larger. With BRIDGE, $100 buys any $10K account, and $250 buys any $50K account ($221.10 to $237.07), where the list price would only stretch to a $25K. At $500, BRIDGE turns a $50K budget into a $100K one, and at $800 a $100K budget into a $200K one. For a trader with a fixed amount to spend, the code is effectively one size up.

My experience: the moment the 30% made sense to me was at $50K. Without the code, $250 was not enough for any $50K account. With it, the Bright $50K came to $221.10 at checkout and left change. That is the difference between the size you want and the size you settle for.

The cheapest BrightFunded account for the way you trade

BrightFunded cheapest account with coupon code "BRIDGE": the right $5K depends on your risk per trade, not only the price

Three BrightFunded accounts sit within $1.60 of each other at the bottom of the price list: the 2-Step Bright $5K at $37.51 and the 1-Step $5K and 2-Step Classic $5K at $39.11 each, all after coupon code BRIDGE. When the price gap is this small, the rules decide which one is truly the cheapest for you. This section puts each $5K account's rules into dollars, sizes a normal trade on each, and shows how quickly a small funded account can pay back its own fee.

What do the $5K rules look like in dollars on each programme?

Here are the rules of all three programmes at every size, in dollars, so you can see what the cheapest size really gives you. The percentages come from the firm record on Prop Firm Bridge; the dollar figures are the percentage times the account size.

2-Step Bright (phase 1 target 8%, phase 2 target 5%, daily loss 4%, maximum loss 8% static):

2-Step Classic (phase 1 target 10%, phase 2 target 5%, daily loss 5%, maximum loss 10% static):

1-Step (profit target 10%, daily loss 3%, maximum loss 6% trailing):

At $5K the differences look small in dollars, but they are large in proportion. The Classic $5K gives you $500 of total loss room against $400 on the Bright and $300 at the start on the 1-Step. Its daily limit is $250, against $200 on the Bright and $150 on the 1-Step. In return the Classic asks for a $500 phase 1 profit, the Bright asks for $400, and the 1-Step asks for $500 in a single phase with no second phase at all.

The 2-Step Bright is the only programme where the phase 1 target ($400 at $5K) is equal to the maximum loss ($400). On the Classic, the target and the maximum loss are also equal ($500 each). On the 1-Step, the target ($500) is bigger than the starting loss room ($300), and the floor trails, which is the hardest ratio of the three.

How many losing trades does each cheap account allow at $25 risk?

A common way to size a small account is to risk 0.5% of the starting balance on each trade. On a $5K account that is $25 a trade. Here is how many full $25 losses each $5K account takes before it reaches its daily limit and its maximum loss.

Read the table as a speed limit. On the cheapest account, the Bright $5K, you can take eight full $25 losses in one day before the daily limit, and sixteen in total before the maximum loss. The Classic $5K, $1.60 dearer, gives ten in a day and twenty in total. The 1-Step $5K, at the same $39.11 as the Classic, gives six in a day and twelve in total at the start, and fewer once the trailing floor has moved up behind your profits.

If you risk 1% a trade ($50 on $5K), halve every number: four losses a day on the Bright, five on the Classic, three on the 1-Step. If your plan needs room for a run of five or six losing trades, which happens to most traders at some point, the 1-Step $5K at 1% risk does not have that room in one day, and the Bright only has it over two days.

Remember that BrightFunded measures the daily loss from the higher of your balance or equity at the daily rollover, with the amount tied to the original account size. So the $200 daily limit on the Bright $5K is always $200, but it is counted from your highest point at rollover. If you hold a trade overnight that is $60 in profit at rollover, the day's limit is counted from that higher equity, and giving that $60 back counts towards the new day's $200.

Use the position size calculator to turn a $25 or $50 risk into a lot size for your stop distance before you place the first trade.

What lot size does $25 of risk give on a $5K BrightFunded account?

On a USD-quoted forex pair such as EURUSD, one standard lot moves about $10 a pip. If your stop is 20 pips, $25 of risk is about 0.12 lots (0.12 × 20 × $10 = $24). If your stop is 10 pips, it is about 0.25 lots. The firm record lists forex leverage of 1:100, so leverage does not limit these sizes on a $5K account; the loss limits do.

The firm record lists a forex trading fee of $3 per lot. On 0.12 lots that is $0.36 per trade. That is small next to the $37.51 account fee, but it adds up over many trades: 100 trades at 0.12 lots is $36 in trading fees, almost the price of the account itself. Indices carry $0 per lot on the firm record, crypto 0.024% round trip and commodities 0.0010% of volume. Gold and commodities run at 1:40 leverage, indices at 1:20 and crypto CFDs at 1:5.

A trading day on BrightFunded counts only if you hold a trade for at least 60 seconds, and each phase needs at least 5 trading days. So even on the cheapest account you cannot pass in one afternoon. There is no time limit on any phase and no consistency rule, so a slow, patient pass costs nothing extra.

How fast can a cheap funded account pay back its own fee?

Once you pass, BrightFunded pays rewards at an 80% split as standard, or 90% with the add-on. The first reward can be requested 30 days after your first funded trade, and then every 14 days. The firm record shows no minimum reward amount. Here is the profit a funded $5K account needs, at each split, to give you back what you paid for it with BRIDGE.

So on the cheapest BrightFunded account, a funded profit of $46.89 (under 1% of the $5K) is enough for your 80% share to cover the $37.51 you paid. On the 1-Step or Classic $5K, it is $48.89. Anything above that in your first funded cycle is money you keep. This is the real reason the cheapest account is a sensible first try: the bar to get your money back is under one good trade at 1% risk.

This is not a promise that you will pass or be paid. Most evaluations are not passed, and a funded account still has its own loss limits. It is the maths of what a small funded profit is worth against the fee you paid, using only the numbers in the firm record.

Rewards are paid in USDC on ERC-20 or by bank transfer in EUR. You complete KYC and sign the funded agreement after you pass, before the funded account starts. For how BrightFunded pays, step by step, read BrightFunded payout proof.

Is it cheaper to buy two small BrightFunded accounts or one bigger one?

Some traders buy two $5K accounts instead of one $10K, so that one bad day does not end everything. On BrightFunded, with BRIDGE, that costs more than one $10K on every programme:

Two Bright $5K accounts cost $75.02, against $69.45 for one Bright $10K. Two 1-Step or Classic $5K accounts cost $78.22, against $77.43 for one $10K. Three $5K accounts cost less than one $25K on every programme, but give you only $15K of total capital against $25K.

The case for two small accounts is not price; it is a second chance. If the first $5K fails, the second is still running. If you already know you will want a second try, compare that with the cost of simply buying one $10K and trading it at half the risk per trade. At 0.25% risk on a $10K Bright ($25 a trade), you get the same sixteen-loss total room as a $5K at 0.5%, from one account at $69.45.

BrightFunded also has a combined funded allocation maximum of $400,000 per trader. That does not matter for small accounts, but if you plan to grow into several large ones, it caps the total you can hold at once.

Can everyone buy the cheapest BrightFunded account?

Not quite. The firm record lists restricted countries: Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Syria and Vietnam. For Pakistan, new registrations are blocked while existing active accounts continue. Check your country on the BrightFunded review before you pay.

Payment methods on the firm record are Apple Pay, credit card, crypto, Google Pay, PayPal and Revolut. BRIDGE gives the same 30% whichever method you choose. Prices are shown in USD converted from BrightFunded's official EUR base fees, so the amount charged on a card in another currency can differ by a few cents from the USD figures here, from your bank's own exchange rate, not from the code.

Platforms are DXtrade, cTrader and MT5 on all programmes, so the cheapest account does not limit your choice of platform.

Which cheap BrightFunded account suits which trader?

Putting the numbers above together gives a short guide. If you want the lowest price and trade with small, steady risk of 0.5% or less, the 2-Step Bright $5K at $37.51 is the cheapest account and has enough room: eight losses a day, sixteen in total. If you have losing streaks or hold trades through wider swings, the 2-Step Classic $5K at $39.11 buys $50 more daily room and $100 more total room for $1.60. If you want one phase only and are disciplined about locking in profit early, the 1-Step $5K at $39.11 is the fastest route, but its $150 daily limit and trailing floor make it the tightest of the three.

If your budget stretches to $70 to $80, look at the $10K sizes before buying two $5K accounts: the Bright $10K is $69.45 and the 1-Step and Classic $10K are $77.43 each with BRIDGE, all with double the dollar room of a $5K. For the full match between plan and trading style, read which BrightFunded plan to pick.

My experience: I read the rules for all three $5K accounts side by side before writing this, and the thing that surprised me most was how close the prices are against how different the loss room is. At checkout, BRIDGE took the 2-Step Bright $5K from $53.59 to $37.51 and the Classic $5K from $55.87 to $39.11, so the extra $100 of loss room on the Classic costs $1.60.

How to buy the cheapest BrightFunded account with BRIDGE

How to use BrightFunded coupon code "BRIDGE" on the $5K Bright

What are the steps at the BrightFunded checkout?

1. Open BrightFunded and create or sign in to your account.
2. Pick 2-Step Bright (or the programme you want) and the size. Choose DXtrade, cTrader or MT5. Leave add-ons off unless you need them.
3. Type BRIDGE in capitals in the code box and apply it.
4. Check the order summary. The $5K Bright should show $37.51 (or the euro equivalent, 30% off). Pay only after you see the lower total.

You can pay by credit card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal, Revolut or cryptocurrency. Residents and nationals of Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Syria and Vietnam cannot register or buy challenges, and new registrations and purchases are blocked for Pakistan (existing active accounts may continue), per BrightFunded's restricted countries page.

Why do other BrightFunded codes promise more and give less?

Search for the cheapest BrightFunded price and you will see codes with large numbers attached. Many of them are untested, expired or never worked at BrightFunded's checkout. Some pages still list the older setup, where codes gave 15% on every plan, 25% on Bright or 30% on 1-Step. That setup has been replaced: in November 2026 BRIDGE gives 30% on all three. We do not vouch for codes we have not tested, and we do not list them.

BRIDGE is checked at BrightFunded's own checkout every day, and the result is on our BrightFunded coupon page, every price checked daily. If BrightFunded runs a bigger official sale, that page shows it the day it starts. Use whichever gives the lower total.

Can you stack codes to make the cheapest account even cheaper?

No. One code per order. A second code only replaces the first. If BRIDGE does not apply, type it by hand with no trailing space, remove any other code in the box, and check you are buying one of the 18 evaluation accounts. If it still does not apply, tell us and we check it at BrightFunded's checkout the same day.

My experience: in my own checkout tests, the two things that stopped the code were a space after it from copy and paste and an old code left in the box. Typing BRIDGE by hand fixed it each time, and the order summary showed the 30% line right away.

Quick answers by search

Cheapest BrightFunded account with coupon code "BRIDGE": 2-Step Bright $5K, $37.51.

Cheapest BrightFunded 1-Step with promo code "BRIDGE": $5K, $39.11.

Cheapest BrightFunded 2-Step Classic with discount code "BRIDGE": $5K, $39.11.

Cheapest BrightFunded $10K with "BRIDGE": 2-Step Bright, $69.45.

Cheapest BrightFunded $25K with "BRIDGE": 2-Step Bright, $149.27.

Cheapest BrightFunded $50K with "BRIDGE": 2-Step Bright, $221.10.

Cheapest BrightFunded $100K with "BRIDGE": 2-Step Bright, $380.74.

Cheapest BrightFunded $200K with "BRIDGE": 2-Step Bright, $755.90.

Cheapest BrightFunded account per $1,000 with "BRIDGE": 2-Step Bright $200K, $3.78.

Cheapest BrightFunded account per $100 of loss room with "BRIDGE": 2-Step Classic $100K, $3.97.

Bright Funded cheapest account code "BRIDGE": the same firm, the same 30%.

BrightFunded coupon code for returning buyers "BRIDGE": 30% off on our record.

BrightFunded coupon code November 2026 "BRIDGE": tested 12 November 2026.

All the same code, the same box, the same result.

Next: for every price at every size in one place, read the BrightFunded price for every account size with BRIDGE. To match the account to how you trade, read which BrightFunded plan to pick. To check how and when the firm pays, read BrightFunded payout proof, and for the full verdict, is BrightFunded worth it. The BrightFunded review and BrightFunded challenge accounts have every rule, and the BrightFunded coupon code page has every price, checked daily.