Cheapest FundedNext Account With Coupon Code BRIDGE: All 22 Accounts Ranked (November 2026)

Quick answer: The cheapest FundedNext account is the Stellar Lite $5K: $32.99 list price, $29.99 with coupon code BRIDGE, for new and returning buyers, tested at checkout on 11 November 2026. The next cheapest are the Stellar 2-Step $6K ($59.99 to $34.99) and the Stellar Instant $2K ($59.99 to $41.99). The best value per dollar is a bigger Lite: the $100K at $371.99 costs $3.72 per $1,000 of account. Every price, checked daily, is on the FundedNext coupon code page.

Cheapest FundedNext account with coupon code "BRIDGE": $29.99, verified 2026

FundedNext promo code "BRIDGE": Stellar Lite $5K for $29.99, tested at checkout on 11 November 2026

FundedNext discount code "BRIDGE": up to 40% off the starter accounts, 30% off every Stellar Instant size, checked daily

BRIDGE is independently verified: Akash Mane, founder of Prop Firm Bridge, tests it by hand at FundedNext's own checkout every day. On the test of 11 November 2026, the code was accepted and the Stellar Lite $5K total dropped from $32.99 to $29.99.

Active and verified FundedNext coupon code

Prop Firm Bridge may earn a commission from FundedNext when you use code BRIDGE, at no extra cost to you. The code only lowers your price.

"Cheapest" means three different things to three different traders. For one it is the smallest number at checkout. For another it is the most account for the money. For a third it is the account that costs the least over the three or four attempts most people need before they pass. At FundedNext those three answers are not the same account, and the discount from BRIDGE is not the same percentage on every size, so the ranking moves depending on which question you ask.

This guide answers all three. It ranks all 22 FundedNext Stellar accounts by the price you pay with BRIDGE, then by the price per $1,000 of account and per $100 of loss room, then by the profit you need just to earn the fee back. It adds the cost most guides leave out, the trading fee per lot, and shows what a fixed budget buys you over several attempts. Every price is FundedNext's own list price with the BRIDGE discount worked out to the cent.

What is the cheapest FundedNext account in November 2026?

Cheapest FundedNext account November 2026: Stellar Lite $5K, $29.99 with "BRIDGE"

FundedNext sells 22 Stellar accounts across four programmes: Stellar 1-Step (six sizes, $6K to $200K), Stellar 2-Step (six sizes, $6K to $200K), Stellar Lite (six sizes, $5K to $200K) and Stellar Instant (four sizes, $2K to $20K). The cheapest by checkout total is the Stellar Lite $5K.

What are the five cheapest FundedNext accounts with BRIDGE?

The first four are the "starter" prices. They carry a fixed cut (or, on Instant, 30%) for every buyer, whether you have bought from FundedNext before or not. The fifth, the Lite $10K, takes 7% off for a new buyer only: $59.99 × 0.93 = $55.7907, which rounds to $55.79. A returning buyer pays $59.99 for it.

Notice what happens at the top. Before BRIDGE, the 2-Step $6K ($59.99) and the Lite $10K ($59.99) cost exactly the same, and the Instant $2K costs the same too. After BRIDGE, the 2-Step $6K falls to $34.99 while the Lite $10K only falls to $55.79. The code reshuffles the list. That is why a price list without the code is a poor guide to what you will actually pay.

All 22 FundedNext accounts, cheapest to most expensive with BRIDGE

Every BRIDGE price above is exact. The 7% prices are the list price × 0.93, rounded to the cent (for example $798.99 × 0.93 = $743.0607 → $743.06). The Instant prices are the list price × 0.70 ($599.99 × 0.70 = $419.993 → $419.99). The starter prices are fixed cuts. A returning buyer on a 7% size pays the list price but gets a 120% refundable fee with the first payout instead, which is covered later in this guide.

One thing the table makes plain: at every size where FundedNext sells all three evaluations, the Lite is the cheapest, the 2-Step is in the middle and the 1-Step is the most expensive, except at $200K where the 1-Step and 2-Step cost the same $1,022.99. If you have already decided on a size, the cheapest evaluation at that size is always Lite.

My experience: Reading the offers sheet, the Lite $5K is $29.99 with BRIDGE and the 2-Step $6K $34.99. Five dollars apart for a $1,000 bigger account with a wider daily line, which is why the cheapest number is not automatically the cheapest choice. Then I read both rulebooks before deciding which one I would actually start on.

Cheapest FundedNext account in each programme

Cheapest FundedNext 1-Step, 2-Step, Lite and Instant with code "BRIDGE"

If you have already chosen a programme, this is the entry price for each one, with what the entry account actually gives you in dollars.

Cheapest Stellar Lite: $5K for $29.99

The Lite $5K is $32.99 list and $29.99 with BRIDGE, for every buyer. It is a two-phase evaluation: an 8% target in Phase 1 ($400), a 4% target in Phase 2 ($200), a 4% daily loss limit ($200) and an 8% static maximum loss ($400). For accounts bought or reset on or after 12 October 2026, each phase needs only 2 minimum trading days on the standard reward option (5 per phase on the 3-day or On-Demand options). The standard reward cycle is 10 business days, the share is 80% (90% with Scale-Up, 95% with the 95% reward add-on), and the challenge fee is refunded with the third reward.

The fee refund matters for a cheap account. If you pass and reach a third reward, the $29.99 comes back. That makes the Lite $5K the cheapest FundedNext account both to buy and, if it works out, to own.

Cheapest Stellar 2-Step: $6K for $34.99

The 2-Step $6K is $59.99 list and $34.99 with BRIDGE, a $25 cut for every buyer and the biggest percentage saving at FundedNext (41.7%). The rules: an 8% Phase 1 target ($480), a 5% Phase 2 target ($300), a 5% daily loss ($300) and a 10% static maximum loss ($600). At least 5 trading days per phase and no time limit. On the funded account the standard first reward comes after 21 days, then every 14 days, at 80%.

For $5 more than the Lite $5K you get $1,000 more account, $200 more total loss room ($600 against $400), a $100 wider daily line ($300 against $200), and the lower $5 per lot trading fee on forex and oil instead of $7. You give up the Lite's 2-day minimum (the 2-Step needs 5 per phase) and the Lite's fee refund with the third reward.

Cheapest Stellar 1-Step: $6K for $44.99

The 1-Step $6K is $65.99 list and $44.99 with BRIDGE, a $21 cut for every buyer. One phase: a 10% target ($600), a 3% daily loss ($180) and a 6% static maximum loss ($360), with at least two trading days. Funded rewards every 5 business days at 80% (90% with Scale-Up, 95% with the add-on).

The 1-Step is the most expensive entry evaluation and the one with the least room per dollar: $12.50 of fee for every $100 of loss room, against $5.83 on the 2-Step $6K and $7.50 on the Lite $5K. You pay more for skipping a phase and for the faster reward cycle, and you get a 10% target to hit inside 6% of room.

Cheapest Stellar Instant: $2K for $41.99

The Instant $2K is $59.99 list and $41.99 with BRIDGE, 30% off for every buyer. There is no evaluation: no target, no separate daily loss. A 6% maximum loss trails your highest equity, starting at $120 below the $2,000 balance, and stops at the initial balance under FundedNext's current tier rules. The reward share is 70% in Tiers 1 and 2 and 80% from Tier 3. You can withdraw once the cycle shows at least 1% growth; at 5% growth an on-demand transfer is checked at the end of the day, otherwise a 14-day cycle runs from 1% growth.

The Instant $2K is the cheapest way to hold a FundedNext Account from day one. It is also the most expensive per dollar of account of any entry option: $21.00 per $1,000 against $6.00 on the Lite $5K. FundedNext's help centre lists the MT5-only Stellar Instant as unavailable to US clients, so a US trader's cheapest options are the three evaluations.

Entry accounts side by side

*For Lite accounts bought or reset on or after 12 October 2026 on the standard option; 5 per phase on the 3-day or On-Demand options and on earlier accounts.

My experience: the offers sheet lists the four starter prices for every buyer, with no new-buyer condition. Reading the four rulebooks, the 1-Step $6K was the one whose numbers surprised me most. $180 a day is a small line for a $44.99 account.

Cheapest FundedNext account per $1,000 and per $100 of loss room

Best value FundedNext account with "BRIDGE": Stellar Lite $100K and $200K at $3.72 per $1,000

The cheapest checkout total and the best value are not the same thing. A $29.99 account that gives you $400 of room is a different deal from a $371.99 account that gives you $8,000. Two measures help you compare like with like.

How the two value measures work

Cost per $1,000 is the BRIDGE price divided by the account size in thousands. It tells you how much account you get for each dollar. Cost per $100 of loss room is the BRIDGE price divided by the maximum loss in hundreds. It tells you how much you pay for each $100 you are allowed to lose before the account fails. The second is the more honest measure, because loss room is what you actually use when trades go against you. Both use new-buyer prices and are rounded to the cent.

The ten best-value FundedNext accounts per $1,000

The Lite takes the top three places and five of the top ten. The cheapest checkout total, the Lite $5K, sits lower, at $6.00 per $1,000, and the 2-Step $6K at $5.83. All four Instant sizes come last, at $21.00 per $1,000.

The ten best-value FundedNext accounts per $100 of loss room

Three things change when you measure by room. The 2-Step climbs, because its 10% maximum loss is the widest FundedNext offers: the 2-Step $100K ties for third. The 2-Step $6K enters the top ten at $5.83, thanks to its $25 starter cut, which makes it the best-value small account by this measure, ahead of the cheaper Lite $5K ($7.50). And the 1-Step disappears from the top ten altogether: with only 6% of room, its best figure is $8.52 at $200K. Every Instant size costs about $35 per $100 of trailing room.

What this means for a small budget

If you can only spend about $30 to $35, the choice is between the Lite $5K ($29.99) and the 2-Step $6K ($34.99). The Lite is cheaper to buy; the 2-Step gives more room per dollar ($5.83 against $7.50 per $100) and a lower per-lot trading fee. If you can spend about $55, the Lite $10K at $55.79 for a new buyer gives $800 of room at $6.97 per $100. If you can spend around $370, the Lite $100K is the best value FundedNext sells on both measures except for its own $200K sibling.

My experience: I built the loss-room ranking because the per-$1,000 table kept making the Lite look unbeatable everywhere. Dividing by room is what moved the 2-Step $6K into the top ten. That matched what I had read in the rulebook: the 2-Step's 10% limit is the most room per dollar FundedNext sells at the small end.

Cheapest FundedNext account to earn back: the profit you need to cover the fee

FundedNext fee earn-back with "BRIDGE": from $37.49 of funded profit

The fee is a cost you recover from your share of funded profits. So another way to judge "cheapest" is the funded profit you need just to get the fee back. It depends on the price and on the reward share you choose.

How much profit earns back each cheap account?

The formula is simple: BRIDGE price ÷ reward share. At an 80% share, a $29.99 Lite $5K needs $37.49 of funded profit to pay you $29.99. The table shows the cheapest ten accounts at each of the shares FundedNext offers on the evaluations: 60% (the 3-day option on 2-Step and Lite), 80% (standard), 90% (On-Demand, or Scale-Up) and 95% (with the 95% reward add-on). The Instant uses 70% in its first two tiers, so its 80% column is the Tier 3 figure.

The 3-day and On-Demand options are listed for the 2-Step and Lite in our record, so the 1-Step's 60% column is marked n/a. The 1-Step reaches 90% through Scale-Up and 95% with the add-on.

Earn-back as a share of the account

Measured against the account size, the fee is small on the evaluations and large on Instant. At 80%, the Lite $5K needs $37.49, which is 0.75% of $5,000. The 2-Step $6K needs $43.74, 0.73% of $6,000. The Lite $100K needs $464.99, about 0.46% of $100,000, and the 2-Step $100K needs $639.36, 0.64%. On Instant at 70%, the earn-back works out to exactly the list price, because BRIDGE takes 30% and the share is 70%: $41.99 ÷ 0.70 = $59.99 on the $2K, which is 3.00% of the account. Every Instant size needs 3.00% growth just to cover the fee.

Does the Lite fee refund change the maths?

Yes, for anyone who gets that far. Stellar Lite refunds the challenge fee with the third reward. So a Lite trader who reaches a third reward gets the fee back on top of the share. Our record ties a fee refund to the third reward on the 1-Step as well. The 2-Step's fee refund is not set out in our current record, so we do not state one. And a returning buyer on the 1-Step, 2-Step or Lite gets the 120% refundable fee with the first payout through BRIDGE, which is a separate, earlier payback.

My experience: reading the reward options in the terms, I spent the most time on the share. The 60% three-day option looks fast, but on the Lite $5K it means $49.98 of funded profit to recover $29.99, against $37.49 at 80%. Cheap accounts make the share choice feel small. In percentage terms it is the same choice as on a $200K.

The hidden cost of a cheap FundedNext account: the trading fee per lot

FundedNext Lite vs 2-Step real cost with "BRIDGE": fee plus $5 or $7 per lot

The checkout price is not the only cost. FundedNext charges a trading fee per lot on forex and oil, and it differs by programme. This is the cost most "cheapest account" lists leave out, and it can turn a cheaper account into a more expensive one.

What are FundedNext's trading fees per lot?

The forex and oil fee is charged once, when the trade opens. Source: FundedNext's trading fees page for Stellar accounts and its Stellar Instant fees page.

When does the cheaper Lite stop being cheaper than the 2-Step?

The Lite costs less at checkout but $2 more per lot on forex and oil. So at each size there is a number of lots, traded over the whole life of the account, at which the 2-Step's lower per-lot fee cancels out the Lite's lower price. The break-even is the price gap divided by $2.

Read it like this. On a $50K, if you expect to open fewer than about 32 lots of forex or oil across both phases and the funded account, the Lite is cheaper in total. If you expect to open more, the 2-Step is cheaper in total, before even counting its wider rules. Size matters too: on $50K a standard position is larger in lots than on $5K, so active traders on bigger accounts reach the break-even faster.

At the small end the two cheapest accounts are different sizes, but the same logic holds. The 2-Step $6K costs $5.00 more than the Lite $5K. At $2 a lot more on the Lite, 2.5 lots of forex or oil are enough to cancel that gap. A trader who opens more than two or three standard lots across the life of the account pays less in total on the 2-Step $6K, and gets $1,000 more account.

Are Instant trading fees a reason to avoid it?

Not by themselves. Instant has the higher $7 forex and oil fee, but $0 on indices. An index trader on Instant pays no per-lot fee on those trades. A forex trader on Instant pays $7 a lot on top of a fee that already costs $21 per $1,000 of account. For a forex trader, Instant is the most expensive FundedNext account on every measure in this guide.

My experience: the per-lot fee was the rule I almost missed. The account price is the number everyone compares, and the Lite looks like the obvious saving. It was only when I read FundedNext's fees page that the $7 against $5 stood out, and the break-even table above came from that one line.

Cheapest FundedNext plan over several attempts

FundedNext budget with code "BRIDGE": what $100, $250, $500 and $1,000 buy

Most traders do not pass on the first try. So the cheapest plan is often the one that gives you the most attempts for a fixed budget. Two FundedNext offer rules shape this.

Two offer rules that change multi-attempt maths

First, the 7% on the bigger sizes is for buyers with no prior FundedNext CFD purchase. Once your first order goes through, you have a prior purchase, so on our reading later orders on those sizes are returning-buyer orders: the list price, with the 120% refundable fee with the first payout instead of the 7%. Second, the starter prices (Lite $5K, 2-Step $6K, 1-Step $6K) and the 30% on Instant apply to every buyer, and the starter campaign terms we recorded allow up to five redemptions per user. So repeat attempts are cheapest on the starter sizes.

What does a fixed budget buy?

The pattern is clear. For several attempts on a small budget, the starter sizes win by a wide margin, because the cut applies every time. The 2-Step $6K at $34.99 is five full attempts for $174.95. On the bigger sizes only the first order gets the 7%, so the second attempt costs the full list price. If the second attempt passes and reaches a first payout, the 120% refundable fee pays it back, plus a fifth.

How much does the 120% refund return on a repeat attempt?

The 120% refundable fee is 120% of the fee a returning buyer pays, paid with the first payout. On the Lite $10K at $59.99 that is $71.99. On the Lite $25K at $139.99 it is $167.99. On the Lite $50K at $229.99 it is $275.99, and on the Lite $100K at $399.99 it is $479.99. On the 2-Step $25K at $199.99 it is $239.99. These are paid only if you pass and reach a first payout under FundedNext's rules. On a failed attempt there is no refund, which is why the new buyer's 7% today and the returning buyer's 120% later are worth very different amounts depending on whether you pass.

One account or a smaller account several times?

A plain rule of thumb holds up across the tables: buy the size whose fee you could lose without it changing how you trade. A $511.49 2-Step $100K you can afford once is a worse plan than a $34.99 2-Step $6K you can afford five times while you learn the rules. Once you have passed on a small account, the same rules scale up: the 2-Step's 8%, 5%, 5% and 10% are the same percentages at $6K and at $200K.

Two FundedNext limits cap how far a multi-account plan can go. The standard combined funded limit is $300,000 across Stellar challenge accounts, and Stellar Lite is capped at $200,000. Separately, Stellar Instant allows up to $20,000 of active purchase allocation. Source: FundedNext's account limits page.

My experience: reading the offer terms, I checked whether the starter cut depended on purchase history. It does not: the $25 off the 2-Step $6K is listed for every buyer. That one detail is what makes the starter sizes the cheapest way to try again, and it is the first thing I check in the offer terms each month.

Cheapest FundedNext price for new, returning and US buyers

FundedNext code "BRIDGE" for every buyer: the cheapest price by buyer type

Who you are at checkout changes which account is cheapest. FundedNext's checkout decides this from your purchase history and region, not from how you type the code.

New buyer (no prior FundedNext CFD purchase)

A new buyer gets every BRIDGE discount: the three starter cuts, 30% off Instant, and 7% off every other evaluation size. The cheapest account is the Lite $5K at $29.99, and the best value is the Lite $100K at $371.99 ($3.72 per $1,000). For a new buyer the first purchase on a $10K-plus Lite or a $15K-plus 1-Step or 2-Step is the only one that gets the 7%, so if you plan to start bigger, start with the size you actually want.

Returning buyer

A returning buyer gets the starter cuts and the 30% on Instant exactly like a new buyer. On the 7% sizes, a returning buyer pays the list price and gets a 120% refundable fee with the first payout instead. The cheapest four are the same as for a new buyer; the Lite $10K costs $59.99 instead of $55.79. The best value per $1,000 for a returning buyer is still the Lite $100K and $200K at list: $399.99 ÷ 100 = $4.00 per $1,000, and $798.99 ÷ 200 = $3.99 per $1,000 (rounded from $3.99495).

US buyer

Our offers sheet records smaller starter cuts in the USA on two accounts: $15 off the 2-Step $6K ($59.99 to $44.99) and $11 off the 1-Step $6K ($65.99 to $54.99). The Lite $5K keeps the $3 cut at $29.99, and the 7% and 120% offers are the same as elsewhere. FundedNext's help centre says MT4 and MT5 cannot be used from a US IP address and lists the MT5-only Stellar Instant, free trials and monthly competitions as unavailable to US clients. For a US buyer, the cheapest three FundedNext accounts are therefore the Lite $5K ($29.99), the 2-Step $6K ($44.99) and the 1-Step $6K ($54.99).

Restricted and capped countries

A cheap price is no use if you cannot open the account. FundedNext's country restrictions page lists 20 countries whose residents and citizens cannot use the platform: Bangladesh, Myanmar, Belarus, North Korea, Syria, Grenada, Chad, Malaysia, Belize, Antigua and Barbuda, Cape Verde, Tuvalu, Vietnam, Bouvet Island, Burundi, Cook Islands, Eritrea, Comoros, Sri Lanka and Fiji. It caps funded allocation at $50,000 for Cambodia, Mongolia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Taiwan, Ukraine, the Czech Republic and Pakistan, so in those countries the Lite $100K and $200K value leaders are out of reach and the best value is the Lite $50K at $213.89. Using a VPN or another person's identity to get around this can end the account.

My experience: the buyer-type split is what I read first in the offer terms each month. The starter sizes are the easy part, the same for everyone outside the two smaller US cuts. The bigger sizes are where new and returning buyers part ways, and that is the line to look for in the order summary.

What a cheap FundedNext account does not buy you

Cheapest FundedNext account rules: same discipline, smaller numbers

The price is lower on a small account. The rules are not softer. Everything below applies to a $29.99 Lite $5K exactly as it does to a $743.06 Lite $200K, and on small accounts the dollar lines are tight.

How tight are the dollar lines on the cheap accounts?

On the Lite $5K the daily loss is $200 and the total room $400. On the 2-Step $6K, $300 a day and $600 in total. On the 1-Step $6K, $180 a day and $360 in total. On the Instant $2K, $120 below your highest equity, trailing. A single position that would be an ordinary risk on a $50K account can be most of a day's room on a $5K. Use the position size calculator to size trades to these numbers before you open them.

Which FundedNext rules catch small accounts most often?

• Stop losses: FundedNext's Clarity Cards monitor Quick Strike, News Trading and a cumulative Risk Limit. Open risk is measured from your stop loss, and a trade without a stop loss can be treated as carrying 100% account risk.
• News on the funded account: during the challenge, news trading is unrestricted. On FundedNext Accounts and Stellar Instant, trades opened or closed from 5 minutes before to 5 minutes after a directly related high-impact event count only 40% of their profit, while 100% of their losses count.
• Copy trading and hedging: copy trading is allowed only between your own eligible challenge accounts, and hedging across FundedNext accounts or with an outside broker is not allowed. Buying several cheap accounts to hedge one against another breaks the rules.
• Inactivity: a Stellar account with no trade for 30 days is deactivated, per FundedNext's help centre (our check of 21 October 2026). A cheap account left alone is a cheap account lost.
• Holding and EAs: overnight and weekend holding are allowed, and EAs are allowed when used responsibly, with platform-specific limits (EA execution on Match-Trader can be restricted).

Does a cheap account pay out the same way?

Yes. A funded Lite $5K and a funded Lite $200K use the same reward methods and timing: USDT or USDC, Rise, bank transfer or the FNmarkets Wallet, depending on your country and account, processed within 24 hours once the cycle and reward criteria are met. The trader pays the transfer gateway charges, which take a bigger bite out of a small reward than a large one. Card payouts need a saved card, and each trader must use their own wallet. Source: FundedNext's withdrawal page. FundedNext's payouts are not on a public blockchain we can read, so we do not show them as transactions. For more on how FundedNext pays, read FundedNext payout proof.

Platforms recorded for FundedNext are MT4, MT5, cTrader and Match-Trader, and you can pay by card, PayPal, Skrill, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Binance Pay, crypto and local methods that depend on your region. You do not need an FNmarkets account to trade a Stellar account; FNmarkets is a separate, optional broker. Source: FundedNext's FundedNext and FNmarkets page.

My experience: reading the Clarity Card rules changed how I think about the cheap sizes. On a $5K account, a trade without a stop loss being counted as full account risk is not a technicality. It is the rule that decides whether the $29.99 was a cheap lesson or a cheap pass.

How to get the cheapest FundedNext price at checkout

How to use FundedNext coupon code "BRIDGE" for the lowest total

The steps

1. Open FundedNext and create or sign in to your account.
2. Pick the programme and size from the tables above. On the 2-Step and Lite, also pick the reward option; it does not change the price, but it changes the profit you need to earn the fee back.
3. At checkout, type BRIDGE in capitals in the code box and apply it.
4. Check the order summary before you pay. The starter sizes show the dollar cut, Instant shows 30%, and the $10K-plus Lite and $15K-plus 1-Step and 2-Step show 7% for a new buyer. A returning buyer sees the list price on those sizes and gets the 120% refundable fee with the first payout instead.

FundedNext has one code box, whether you call it a coupon code, promo code, discount code or referral code. BRIDGE goes in that box. "Funded Next" is the same firm and the same code.

Can you make a FundedNext account cheaper than these prices?

Only if FundedNext itself runs a bigger promotion. The checkout takes one code per order, so a second code replaces the first instead of adding to it. During a FundedNext sale, compare the total with and without BRIDGE and keep the lower one. Our FundedNext coupon page, every price checked daily lists any official promotion the day it starts, and price or rule changes we spot go on the rule changes tracker.

Many codes listed around the web for FundedNext are untested, expired or from a campaign that has ended, and some quote the starter percentage as if it applied to every size. We list only the code we test at FundedNext's own checkout. If BRIDGE does not apply on a covered account, check for a trailing space, remove any other code in the box, and remember the 7% is for new buyers. If it still does not apply, tell us and we check it at FundedNext's checkout the same day.

Which cheap FundedNext account should you pick?

• Lowest checkout total: Stellar Lite $5K, $29.99.
• Most room per dollar at the small end: Stellar 2-Step $6K, $34.99 ($5.83 per $100 of room).
• Most attempts for the money: the starter sizes, which keep their cut on every purchase; five 2-Step $6K attempts cost $174.95.
• Best value overall: Stellar Lite $100K ($371.99) or $200K ($743.06), $3.72 per $1,000, if your country allows over $50,000 and you trade fewer lots than the break-even.
• Cheapest funded account from day one: Stellar Instant $2K, $41.99, outside the US.

If you are still deciding between programmes, which FundedNext plan to pick goes through the rules side by side. Every size and price is in FundedNext price for every account size.

My experience: on every checkout test I type the six letters by hand instead of pasting them, then read the order summary line by line. For the cheapest accounts the line to look for is a fixed dollar cut, not a percentage. If you see $3 off the Lite $5K or $25 off the 2-Step $6K, BRIDGE has done its job.

Quick answers by search

Cheapest FundedNext account "BRIDGE": Stellar Lite $5K, $29.99.

FundedNext coupon code "BRIDGE" $5K: $29.99 (Lite).

FundedNext promo code "BRIDGE" $6K: $34.99 (2-Step) or $44.99 (1-Step).

Cheapest FundedNext 2-Step "BRIDGE": $6K, $34.99.

Cheapest FundedNext 1-Step "BRIDGE": $6K, $44.99.

Cheapest FundedNext Instant "BRIDGE": $2K, $41.99.

Best value FundedNext account "BRIDGE": Lite $100K, $371.99 ($3.72 per $1,000).

Cheapest FundedNext $10K "BRIDGE": Lite $10K, $55.79 for a new buyer.

Cheapest FundedNext $25K "BRIDGE": Lite $25K, $130.19.

Cheapest FundedNext $50K "BRIDGE": Lite $50K, $213.89.

Cheapest FundedNext $100K "BRIDGE": Lite $100K, $371.99.

Cheapest FundedNext $200K "BRIDGE": Lite $200K, $743.06.

Funded Next discount code "BRIDGE": the same code, the same box.

Cheapest FundedNext account November 2026 "BRIDGE": tested 11 November 2026.

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

Next: for every size and price, read FundedNext price for every account size with BRIDGE. To choose between programmes, read which FundedNext plan to pick. For how the firm pays, read FundedNext payout proof, and for the overall verdict, is FundedNext worth it. The full FundedNext review and the FundedNext challenge accounts have every rule, and the FundedNext coupon code page has every price, checked daily. To see the firm next to another option, open FundedNext vs Funding Pips or FundedNext vs The5ers.