Cheapest Legion Funding Account With Discount Code BRIDGE (Every Path Ranked, November 2026)

Quick answer: The best Legion Funding discount code is BRIDGE: 5% off every account, verified 14 November 2026. The cheapest Legion Funding account to start is the Fast Track at any size, $9 or $8.55 with BRIDGE, plus an activation fee of $50 to $600 after you pass. The cheapest full path to a funded account is the 2-Step $5K, $35 or $33.25 with BRIDGE, and the cheapest account per dollar is the 2-Step $100K at $502.55. Today's prices are on the Legion Funding coupon code page.

Legion Funding discount code "BRIDGE": 5% off the cheapest account, verified November 2026

Legion Funding coupon code "BRIDGE": Fast Track from $8.55, 2-Step $5K from $33.25

Legion Funding promo code "BRIDGE": tested at checkout on 14 November 2026

BRIDGE, the exclusive Prop Firm Bridge code, is verified and tested every day: Akash Mane tests it by hand at Legion Funding's own checkout. On the test of 14 November 2026, the 2-Step $5K came to $33.25 instead of $35.

Active and verified Legion Funding discount code

"What is the cheapest Legion account?" sounds like a one-word answer. It is not, because "cheapest" means three different things at Legion. The cheapest first payment is $8.55. The cheapest way to actually reach a funded account is $33.25. And the cheapest account for each dollar of buying power is the $100K at $502.55. Pick the wrong meaning and you can spend more than you planned while thinking you bought the bargain.

This guide ranks every Legion Funding path by each meaning of cheap, with discount code BRIDGE applied, and then shows the rules that decide whether a cheap account stays cheap. Every list price comes from Legion's own site, every BRIDGE price is worked out at 5% to the cent, and every rule comes from Legion's Trading Objectives page and help centre.

One note before the tables. Legion Funding Ltd. is a Saint Lucia company incorporated on 11 August 2026, so it is a young firm, and young firms change prices and rules more often than old ones. That is one more reason to check the price on the day you buy rather than trusting any number you saw last week, including the numbers in this guide. Our coupon page carries the date of the latest test, and any rule change we spot on Legion's site appears on the Prop Firm Bridge rule changes tracker. If the checkout total and this guide ever disagree, the checkout is right.

What is the cheapest Legion Funding account in November 2026?

Cheapest Legion Funding account November 2026: three answers with discount code "BRIDGE"

Legion Funding sells four programmes in our records, 2-Step, 1-Step, Instant Funding and Fast Track, each at $5K, $10K, $25K, $50K and $100K. Here is the short answer to "cheapest" in each sense, before the detail.

The three meanings of cheapest

Every account ranked by first payment

What about Instant Flash?

Legion's newest programme, Instant Flash, lists a $2K account at $35, a $5K at $90, a $10K at $150 and a $15K at $240. At $35 the $2K is the cheapest instant account on the site at list price, but it is a small account with its own rules: no daily loss limit, a 4% static maximum loss ($80 on the $2K), 1% risk per symbol treated as an immediate hard breach, leverage up to 1:20, a 70% split paid daily and no minimum days. It is not in our tested BRIDGE records yet. If you buy it, type BRIDGE at checkout and read the total before you pay.

My experience: When I first sorted Legion by price, the Fast Track sat at the top of every size at $9, and it looked like the whole question was settled. Only when I added the activation fees did the ranking change. I now always sort twice: once by what I pay today, once by what I pay to reach a funded account.

Cheapest first payment: the Legion Funding Fast Track at $8.55

Legion Funding Fast Track discount code "BRIDGE": $9 becomes $8.55 at $5K, $10K, $25K, $50K and $100K

The Fast Track is a one-phase evaluation where the entry fee is the same at every size. With BRIDGE you pay $8.55 to start a $5K or a $100K. If you pass, you pay an activation fee within 7 days to move to the funded stage.

What $8.55 buys you

During the evaluation there are no minimum trading days, no risk-per-trade limit and no minimum trade duration. That makes the Fast Track the most relaxed evaluation Legion offers, and the cheapest one to fail. If you hit the 3% daily or 5% total limit, you lose $8.55.

The catch: the activation fee

Pass the evaluation and you owe the activation fee before you can trade the funded account. It is due within 7 days of passing; miss that and the activation eligibility may expire. BRIDGE lowers the $9 entry; the activation fee is a separate payment, so budget for the full amount. The activation fee is not refundable. So the full path costs $58.55 at $5K, $88.55 at $10K, $178.55 at $25K, $358.55 at $50K and $608.55 at $100K.

Who the $8.55 account is for

The Fast Track is the cheapest way to test yourself against a prop firm rule set. If you are not sure you can make 6% without losing 5%, $8.55 is a very low price to find out, and you can pick a $100K size to practise at a realistic scale for the same fee. It is also good for a trader who passes quickly and wants no minimum days. It is not the cheapest way to get funded: at every size, the 2-Step costs less in total if you pass. And once funded, the Fast Track has a 5% trailing maximum loss that keeps moving even after a payout request, plus a 20% consistency rule and a 1-minute minimum hold per trade.

My experience: I treat the Fast Track like a cheap practice exam that can turn into the real thing. When I priced the $100K, the first box said $8.55 with BRIDGE, and the help centre's activation table said $600. Writing both on one line is the habit that saves people from being surprised a week after passing.

Cheapest full path to a funded account: the 2-Step $5K at $33.25

Cheapest Legion Funding challenge with coupon code "BRIDGE": 2-Step $5K from $35 to $33.25

If the goal is a funded account and the lowest total spend on the way, the 2-Step $5K wins. You pay $33.25 once, pass two phases, and you are funded with no further fee.

The 2-Step $5K in dollars

The 10% maximum loss is static, so the floor stays at $4,500 however much the account grows. The daily loss is measured from the higher of balance or equity at 00:00 GMT+3 (21:00 UTC). On the funded account the risk per symbol is capped at 2% ($100 on a $5K), and each trade must stay open at least 1 minute. Payouts are 80% of profit, on demand, with a $100 minimum request.

2-Step $5K against the other small accounts

The 2-Step $5K is not only the cheapest full path; it also gives the most loss room of any $5K account. That is unusual: the cheapest option is also the most forgiving one. What you trade for it is time, because there are two phases with 3 qualifying days each.

The one weakness: the $100 payout minimum

On a $5K, the $100 minimum payout request is 2% of the account. Your 80% share of a $100 request is $80, which is more than double the $33.25 fee. So on the cheapest account, your first payout alone can return the fee with room to spare, but you need at least $100 of withdrawable profit, plus the 5 qualifying days, before you can ask.

My experience: When I tested BRIDGE on the 2-Step $5K, the summary went from $35 to $33.25. It is the account I suggest to anyone asking for the cheapest real shot at Legion, because the low price comes with the widest loss room, not the narrowest.

Cheapest Legion Funding account at each size

Legion Funding code for $100K account and every other size: the cheapest option with BRIDGE

If you have already chosen a size, this is the cheapest way to get it, by first payment and by full path.

Cheapest at each size, side by side

How much the cheapest full path saves at each size

At $50K and $100K the 1-Step is cheaper than the Fast Track full path; at $25K and below, the Fast Track full path is cheaper than the 1-Step. In every case the 2-Step is the cheapest way to a funded account.

Is one big account cheaper than two small ones?

Yes, at every pairing I checked. Two 2-Step $50K accounts cost $644.10 with BRIDGE, $141.55 more than one 2-Step $100K at $502.55. Two 2-Step $25K accounts cost $321.10, about the same as one $50K at $322.05, so at that pairing it is a matter of taste. Four 2-Step $25K accounts cost $642.20 against $502.55 for one $100K. If your plan is to scale toward Legion's $400,000 allocation cap, the cheapest route is four 2-Step $100K accounts at $2,010.20 with BRIDGE.

My experience: The two-$25K-versus-one-$50K line surprised me: 95 cents apart with BRIDGE. When the price is a tie, I take the two smaller accounts, because one bad day breaches one account, not the whole $50K.

Cheapest per dollar: cost per $1,000 and per $100 of loss room

Legion Funding discount by the numbers: cost per $1,000 and per $100 of loss room with "BRIDGE"

A low fee is not the same as good value. These tables show what each dollar of fee buys.

Cost per $1,000 of account with BRIDGE

Cost per $100 of maximum loss room with BRIDGE

The last column explains the Fast Track's appeal: during the evaluation only, each $100 of loss room on a $100K costs 17 cents. That is the cheapest practice in the lineup by far. The moment you pass, the activation fee pushes the real figure to $12.17.

Which figure should decide?

If you are testing yourself, the Fast Track entry-only column decides, and the $100K Fast Track is the cheapest practice per dollar. If you are buying a funded account you mean to keep, the per-$100-of-loss-room column decides, and the 2-Step wins at every size. Instant Funding is the dearest per dollar everywhere; you pay for skipping the test.

My experience: Loss room per $100 is the number I look at first for any firm, because it is the one that tells me how many mistakes the fee pays for. At Legion the 2-Step gives the most room per dollar at every size, so it is my default unless a trader has a reason to want one phase.

Cheap to buy, cheap to keep: the Legion rules that end accounts

Legion Funding promo code "BRIDGE" saves 5%; these rules decide whether you keep the account

A cheap account that breaches in a week is not cheap. These are the Legion rules that most often turn a bargain into a loss.

Hard breaches: the account is closed at once

• Daily loss: 4% on the 2-Step, 3% on the 1-Step, Instant Funding and Fast Track, measured from the higher of balance or equity at 00:00 GMT+3. Equity below the line for one moment is a breach, even if the trade recovers.
• Maximum loss: 10% static on the 2-Step, 6% static on the 1-Step evaluation, 5% trailing on Instant Funding, 5% static on the Fast Track evaluation and 5% trailing once funded.
• Average hold under 2 minutes: on evaluations and funded accounts, the average trade duration must be above 2 minutes. Legion's example of five trades averaging 1 minute 18 seconds is a breach.
• Second 1-minute violation: on funded accounts every trade must stay open at least 1 minute; the first early close is a soft breach, the second ends the account.

Soft breaches and profit removal

On funded accounts, opening or closing a trade from 5 minutes before to 5 minutes after a high-impact event on the Forex Factory calendar, for the instrument you trade, is a news violation. That includes stop losses and take profits that fill inside the window, and pending orders that trigger in it. The first violation is a soft breach and the profit from those trades is removed; the second ends the account. Evaluations are not subject to the news rule.

Rules that quietly cost money

• Risk per symbol: 2% on 2-Step funded and Instant Funding, 1% on 1-Step funded, counting all open and closed positions on the same symbol together.
• Weekend holding: not allowed on any account. Trades still open at Friday's close are closed by Legion's risk system at the market price.
• Consistency: 20% on Instant Funding and funded Fast Track. No single day may be more than 20% of total profit.
• Inactivity: 30 days with no trades and the account may be closed.
• Banned methods: copy trading, hedging (including across your own accounts), high-frequency trading, latency arbitrage, gap trading, arbitrage and order book spamming.

Overnight holding is allowed, and Legion's help centre says martingale and position stacking are allowed as long as every other rule is kept.

My experience: The rule I flag first for anyone buying the cheap 2-Step $5K is the 2-minute average hold, because it applies in the evaluation too. A scalper who closes most trades in under a minute can breach on that rule alone, whatever the profit.

The cheapest route to your first Legion Funding payout

Legion Funding deal: the profit you need to earn back the fee with "BRIDGE"

The real price of an account is what it costs until your first payout pays it back. That depends on the fee, the 80% split, the $100 minimum request and, on Instant Funding, the 3% buffer.

Profit needed to earn back the fee

These are gross profits on the funded account: the fee with BRIDGE divided by 0.8. For Instant Funding I added the 3% that must stay in the account after every payout. Remember the $100 minimum request; on the 2-Step $5K, the minimum request is bigger than the $41.56 needed, so the first $100 request returns the fee and more.

Hidden costs on the way

Legion's accounts use raw spreads plus a per-lot trading fee: $7.00 round trip per lot on forex and metals, $0 to $2.00 on indices depending on the instrument, and 0.04% to 0.08% of notional on crypto. Swap applies to trades held past the daily rollover. On small accounts trading full lots is rare, but on a $100K a trader doing five lots a day pays $35 a day in per-lot fees. Add those to the fee when you work out your break-even.

The fourth-payout refund

Legion says the evaluation fee may be refunded as part of your fourth payout, depending on the model and any active promotions; its site footer says the evaluation fee is refunded after the fourth payout. If it applies to your account, the real cost of the evaluation drops toward zero once you reach a fourth payout. The Fast Track activation fee is never refunded. Check the terms on the day you buy, because promotions can change it.

My experience: I keep one small sum on my screen when I start a funded account: fee with BRIDGE divided by 0.8. For the 2-Step $25K, that is $200.69. Until the account is past that line, I trade it as if the fee were still at risk, because it is.

Making the cheapest Legion Funding account cheaper with BRIDGE

Working Legion Funding code today: BRIDGE, 5% off for new and returning buyers

BRIDGE is the exclusive Prop Firm Bridge code, verified and tested every day. On the cheapest accounts the saving is small in dollars, 45 cents on a Fast Track and $1.75 on a 2-Step $5K, but it is the same 5% on every account you will ever buy at Legion, which adds up across retakes and scaling.

One code per order, new and returning buyers

Use one code per order; codes do not stack. Our records show BRIDGE for all buyers, so a second, third or tenth account gets the same 5%. Legion's own banner shows its own public 5% code, so BRIDGE matches the best public discount on Legion's own site; it is not a bigger number, and I will not call it the highest. The difference is that BRIDGE is tested every day at Legion's checkout and the date is shown on our Legion Funding coupon page.

Why some coupon sites show more than 5%

Some coupon sites show a bigger percentage for Legion Funding than the checkout gives, because a big number gets clicks. Type the code in and the total does not match the headline. BRIDGE is checked at Legion's own checkout every day, so the 5% we show is the 5% you get.

How to apply BRIDGE on the cheapest account

1. Open Legion Funding's checkout.
2. Choose Fast Track or 2-Step and the $5K size (or any size you want).
3. Type BRIDGE in capitals, no spaces, in the coupon box and apply it.
4. Check the total: $8.55 on any Fast Track, $33.25 on the 2-Step $5K.
5. Pay with a card, wallet or bank account in your own name; Legion does not accept third-party payments.

KYC, countries and age before you buy

You must be 18 or older. KYC runs through Sumsub with a government photo ID and a selfie check, and it is required before your funded account is issued and before your first payout. Residents of the United States are not eligible, and Legion's restricted list names Afghanistan, Belarus, Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Libya, North Korea, Russia, Sudan, South Sudan, Syria, Yemen and sanctioned areas of Ukraine; the list may change, so check Legion's restricted countries article. Buying a cheap account you cannot verify is the most expensive mistake on this page.

My experience: The cheapest account is cheapest only if the code goes in before payment. I always look for the 5% line in the order summary; if it is missing, I check for a space or a lower-case letter, then apply again.

Cheapest Legion Funding account by trading style

Legion Funding voucher code "BRIDGE": the cheapest sensible account for each kind of trader

The cheapest account on paper is not always the cheapest account for you, because the rules suit some styles and break others. Here is the cheapest sensible pick for common styles, with the reason.

Scalpers and fast traders

Legion's 2-minute average hold applies to evaluations and funded accounts, and funded accounts need every trade held at least 1 minute. A pure scalper is at risk on every Legion programme. The cheapest way to find out whether your style fits is the Fast Track at $8.55, since it has no minimum trading days and no risk-per-trade cap in the evaluation; but the 2-minute average still applies there. Track your average hold in MT5 before you buy anything bigger.

Swing traders

Overnight holds are allowed but weekend holds are not, so a swing trader has to close everything before Friday's close. Within that, the 2-Step gives the most loss room per dollar, and its 10% static maximum loss leaves space for wider stops. The cheapest sensible pick is the 2-Step $5K at $33.25 to learn the weekly routine, then the 2-Step $25K at $160.55 once the routine is solid.

News traders

Funded accounts cannot open or close trades from 5 minutes before to 5 minutes after high-impact news on the symbol, and evaluations are exempt. A news trader can pass an evaluation trading news but must change habits once funded. If news is your edge, pick the programme with the most room to adjust: the 2-Step. If you do not need news, any programme works.

Traders who want no test

The cheapest no-test account in our records is the Instant Funding $5K at $65.55 with BRIDGE. Remember the 5% trailing maximum loss ($250), the 3% payout buffer ($150) and the 20% consistency rule. Instant Flash $2K at $35 list is cheaper, but it is not in our tested BRIDGE records and has a 4% static loss with no daily limit and a strict 1% risk-per-symbol hard breach.

My experience: Most people asking me for the cheapest account are really asking for the cheapest account they will not lose in the first week. For them I start with the 2-Step $5K and only move to Fast Track if they already know their rules cold.

Cheapest Legion Funding account for your budget

Legion Funding offer code "BRIDGE": what each budget buys, from $10 to $1,000

Most traders do not start with a programme in mind; they start with a number they are willing to spend. Here is what each budget buys at Legion with BRIDGE, and the pick I would make inside it.

Budgets under $100

Budgets from $150 to $1,000

Keep a retake in the budget

Whatever your budget, the cheapest plan is the one that leaves room for a second try. If you spend $322.05 on a single 2-Step $50K and breach on day four, you are out of the game. If you spend $160.55 on a 2-Step $25K and keep $160.55 back, a breach costs you one attempt, not your whole budget. Legion has no limit on how many evaluation accounts you hold, so splitting a budget across smaller accounts is allowed; just remember that copy trading and hedging between your own accounts are banned, so each account has to be traded on its own.

My experience: When people tell me their budget, I subtract one retake first and then look at what is left. It turns a $350 budget into a $25K account with a spare, which in my reading of the rules is the cheaper plan overall than a single $50K with nothing behind it.

Retakes: the cheapest way to try again at Legion

Legion Funding discount on every retake: BRIDGE takes the same 5% off a second, third or tenth account

Failing an evaluation is normal. The question is what the second attempt costs, and which programme makes retakes cheapest.

What two attempts cost

This table turns the ranking around. If you expect to need more than one attempt, the Fast Track becomes the cheapest route from $10K upward, because a failed Fast Track costs only $8.55 and you pay the activation fee once, only after the attempt that passes. At $5K, two 2-Step tries ($66.50) and two Fast Track tries plus activation ($67.10) are 60 cents apart.

Where the break-even sits

At $100K, one 2-Step attempt costs $502.55 and the Fast Track full path costs $608.55. A second 2-Step attempt brings the 2-Step to $1,005.10, while a second Fast Track entry adds only $8.55, to $617.10. So at $100K the 2-Step is cheaper only if you pass on the first try. At $25K the picture is similar: one 2-Step ($160.55) beats one Fast Track path ($178.55), but two 2-Step tries ($321.10) cost far more than two Fast Track entries plus activation ($187.10). Be honest with yourself about your pass rate before you choose.

The retake trade-off is not only price

The Fast Track evaluation gives less room: a 5% static maximum loss and a 3% daily limit, against 10% and 4% on the 2-Step, and its target is 6% in one phase rather than 8% then 5%. Once funded, the Fast Track switches to a 5% trailing maximum loss with a 20% consistency rule, while the funded 2-Step keeps its 10% static floor and has no consistency rule. So the Fast Track is cheaper to retry, but the funded account you end up with is tighter. If you value the funded account more than the evaluation fee, the 2-Step can still be the better buy even when it costs more in retakes.

My experience: The retake table is the one I rebuilt three times, because the answer surprised me. For a trader who is still learning, the cheapest Legion plan is usually a few $8.55 Fast Track tries; for a trader who passes most first attempts, it is the 2-Step. The code is the same either way.

Cheapest Legion Funding account for gold, indices and crypto traders

Legion Funding coupon code "BRIDGE" by market: leverage and per-lot fees change what is cheap

The fee is the same whatever you trade, but leverage and per-lot fees are not. A forex trader and a gold trader can buy the same $33.25 account and have very different costs and room to work with. All accounts run on MetaTrader 5, with a web terminal available.

Leverage by programme and market

Gold traders

Gold is the market where a cheap account most often gets expensive, because it moves fast and Legion charges $7.00 round trip per lot on metals. On the 2-Step, metals leverage is 1:25. The cheapest sensible gold account is the 2-Step $5K at $33.25, with its 4% daily limit ($200) giving more room for a gold stop than the 3% limits elsewhere. Remember the 2% risk-per-symbol cap once funded: on a $5K that is $100 across all your open and closed gold trades together, so stacking several gold entries counts as one risk.

Index traders

Legion lists US100, US500, US30, GER40 and other indices, with a per-lot fee of $0 to $2.00 depending on the instrument, much lower than on forex and metals. That makes indices the cheapest market to trade actively at Legion. Index leverage on the 2-Step is 1:10, so size accordingly. The 2-Step $10K at $65.55 is a good low-cost start for an index trader who wants room for intraday swings.

Crypto traders

BTC and ETH are available, with crypto leverage of 1:1 on the 2-Step and a fee of 0.04% to 0.08% of notional. At 1:1, a $5K account can hold at most $5,000 of crypto, which limits position size on small accounts. A crypto trader who wants meaningful size will find a larger account, such as the 2-Step $25K at $160.55, the cheaper choice in practice, even though it is not the cheapest fee. Crypto trades on weekends, but Legion's weekend holding ban still applies, so positions must be closed before the Friday close.

My experience: I once worked out how many lots a gold trader on the 2-Step $5K could turn over before the per-lot fees matched the $33.25 fee: under five round-trip lots. That is one busy week for some traders. The fee is the smaller cost for anyone who trades a lot; the spread and per-lot fees are the bigger one.

Mistakes that make a cheap Legion Funding account expensive

Legion Funding BRIDGE code saves 5%; these mistakes can cost far more than that

The saving from BRIDGE on a cheap account is between 45 cents and $1.75. Each of the mistakes below can cost the whole fee. They all come from Legion's own rules.

Forgetting the activation fee deadline

On the Fast Track, the activation fee must be paid within 7 days of passing. Pass on a Friday, forget about it over a busy week, and the activation eligibility may expire, which means the $8.55 and all the work behind it are gone. Put the date in your calendar the day you pass.

Holding over the weekend

Weekend holding is not allowed on any Legion account, and positions open at Friday's close are closed by Legion's risk system at the market price. On a cheap account with tight limits, a forced close at a poor price can push equity toward the daily or maximum loss line. Close your trades yourself before the Friday close.

Trading news on a funded account

Evaluations are not subject to the news rule, so a trader can pass a cheap evaluation trading news and then lose the profit on the funded account for doing the same thing. The window is 5 minutes before to 5 minutes after a high-impact event on the Forex Factory calendar for the instrument you trade, and it includes stop losses and take profits that fill inside it. Check the calendar every day once you are funded.

Using a second account to hedge

Legion allows as many evaluation accounts as you like, but opposite trades across your own accounts count as hedging, which is banned, and copy trading between accounts is banned too. Two cheap accounts traded in opposite directions is not a clever way to make sure one of them passes; it is a breach on both.

Paying with someone else's card

Legion does not accept third-party payments, and your KYC has to match the buyer. A cheap account paid for by a friend can be a problem at the KYC step before your funded account is issued. Pay with a card, wallet or bank account in your own name.

Letting the account sit

Legion's evaluations have no time limit, but 30 days without a trade and the account may be closed for inactivity. A cheap account bought on impulse and forgotten is the easiest fee to lose. If you buy, place at least one trade every few weeks, or wait until you are ready to trade it properly.

My experience: Reading Legion's help centre end to end took me longer than pricing every account, and it was the more useful hour. Every mistake on this list is written down by Legion; none of them is hidden. They just sit in different articles, which is why I collected them in one place.

Quick answers by search

Cheapest Legion Funding account with discount code "BRIDGE": the short answers

• Cheapest Legion Funding account: Fast Track entry, $8.55 with BRIDGE at any size.
• Cheapest Legion Funding challenge to get funded: 2-Step $5K, $33.25 with BRIDGE.
• Legion Funding discount code: BRIDGE, 5% off every account.
• Legion Funding coupon code: BRIDGE, the same code and the same 5%.
• Legion Funding promo code: BRIDGE, tested at checkout on 14 November 2026.
• Legion Funding coupon code November 2026: BRIDGE, checked daily.
• Cheapest Legion Funding $100K: 2-Step at $502.55 with BRIDGE.
• Cheapest Legion Funding $50K: 2-Step at $322.05 with BRIDGE.
• Cheapest Legion Funding $25K: 2-Step at $160.55 with BRIDGE.
• Cheapest Legion Funding instant account: Instant Funding $5K at $65.55 with BRIDGE.
• Legion Funding Fast Track activation fee: $50 to $600 by size, paid within 7 days of passing.
• LegionFunding offer code for returning buyers: BRIDGE, the same 5%.
• Working Legion Funding code today: BRIDGE, dated on the coupon page each day.

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

Keep reading: the rest of the Legion Funding guides

Legion Funding guides with discount code "BRIDGE"

• Legion Funding price for every account size: all 20 accounts with BRIDGE, to the cent.
• Which Legion Funding plan to pick: four programmes matched to trading styles.
• Legion Funding payout proof: what is verified today and how Legion pays.
• Is Legion Funding worth it? The full cost, the rules and the record, weighed up.
• Legion Funding review, with its challenge tab.
• Prop firm rule changes tracker, where any Legion Funding rule change shows up the day we see it.

Prices change. Before you buy, open the Legion Funding coupon code page for the price checked today, then take BRIDGE to checkout.