Is My Funded Futures Worth It? My 93/100 Verdict With BRIDGE 50% Off (November 2026)

Quick answer: For a disciplined futures trader, yes, My Funded Futures (MFFU) is worth it on our numbers, and the code BRIDGE makes it cheaper, tested at checkout on 11 November 2026. MFFU scores 93/100 on Prop Firm Bridge and is PFB Verified. Its live payouts tab showed $71,844,388 paid through Rise since 22 June 2026. With BRIDGE, the Builder $50K drops from $153 to $76.50 and the Rapid $50K from $209 to $104.50. It is not worth it for a trader who holds overnight, who treats the account size as spendable risk, or who has not read how the standard Rapid's loss limit changes after funding.

My Funded Futures coupon code "BRIDGE": 50% off every plan, verified 2026
Is My Funded Futures worth it with promo code "BRIDGE"? The full verdict, tested at checkout on 11 November 2026
MFFU discount code "BRIDGE": 50% off, checked daily

BRIDGE, the code I used at checkout, is independently verified: Akash Mane, founder of Prop Firm Bridge, tests it by hand at My Funded Futures' own checkout every day. On the test of 11 November 2026, every plan showed half the list price in the order summary. Every price, checked daily, is on the MFFU coupon code page.

Active and verified My Funded Futures coupon code

"Is it worth it?" is really four questions. Does the firm pay? Are the rules fair enough to give a good trader a real chance? What does it cost, all in? And does it fit how you trade? This verdict answers each one with the numbers we hold: the score and ratings from our review, the on-chain payout record, every price with and without BRIDGE, and the rules from MFFU's own help centre, read on 11 November 2026. I do not promise anyone a payout. Most traders who buy any evaluation never reach one, and the honest answer to "is it worth it" starts there.

My verdict on My Funded Futures in one table

Is My Funded Futures legit? The score, the ratings and the coupon code "BRIDGE"

Here is the short version before the detail. Each line is expanded further down.

How did MFFU score 93 out of 100?

Our score weighs the rules, the costs, the payout record and the trader experience. MFFU scored 93, which sits well inside the PFB Verified band of 67 to 100. The review's reasoning is that MFFU gives futures traders several useful ways to balance evaluation cost, drawdown style, payout speed and profit split, and that the four plans are meaningfully different rather than one plan sold four ways. The main point against it is not the number of plans but the risk of choosing one without understanding its funded rules. The full reasoning is in the My Funded Futures review.

What do the four ratings say?

The two highest ratings are user friendliness and trading conditions, which match what I saw when I read the rules: end-of-day loss limits on most plans, no daily loss limit on three of the four, and clear help-centre pages. The payout process rating of 4.6 reflects a firm that pays often and in volume, with the trade-off of buffers and plan-specific conditions before the first request.

What does "PFB Verified" mean, and what does it not mean?

PFB Verified means a firm scored 67 or more on our methodology. It is a statement about the firm's structure, costs, rules and payout record as we found them. It does not mean every trader will pass, that the rules will never change, or that a firm will pay a request that breaks its rules. The rule changes tracker logs any change we spot on MFFU, and a verdict always follows the score band.

My experience: Before I wrote a word of this verdict, I opened the review, the live payouts tab and the challenge accounts tab side by side. The score made sense once I saw the plans next to each other: four real choices, each with one clear trade-off, and a payout record that updates every day.

What My Funded Futures costs, with and without BRIDGE

MFFU promo code "BRIDGE": every price, list and discounted

Cost is the part of "worth it" that BRIDGE changes. These are all 15 accounts at list and with BRIDGE, tested at checkout on 11 November 2026.

All 15 together come to $4,208 at list and $2,104 with BRIDGE. Nobody buys all 15, but the total shows that the code halves every single price, not just the cheap ones. For each size in detail, read My Funded Futures prices for every account size, and for the ranking from cheapest up, read the cheapest My Funded Futures account with BRIDGE.

Is the fee one payment or a monthly charge?

One payment. Since 25 August 2026 every new MFFU plan is a one-time payment: no monthly renewal and no activation fee, so taking longer to pass does not raise the cost. The order summary shows the full total before you pay.

What other costs come with an MFFU account?

Two, and one you might expect is missing. Resets: a reset costs the list price of the same plan and size (for example $153 on the Builder $50K), and only evaluations can be reset. Trading costs: MFFU's instrument list shows round-turn costs such as $1.90 on MES, MNQ, M2K and MYM, $4.68 on ES, NQ and RTY, $5.12 on GC and $4.92 on CL. Activation: there is no activation fee when you pass the evaluation, which is a point in MFFU's favour against firms that charge one.

How much loss room do I get for the money?

The fairest value measure is the price per $100 of loss room. The Builder $50K default gives the most at $3.83 per $100 ($76.50 for $2,000). The Builder $50K Reduced MLL follows at $4.17, the Builder $150K at $4.42 and the Builder $100K at $4.70. The Pro $50K One-Day gives the least at $9.48, because you pay for a one-day pass, not for room. If value is your first test, the Builder plan wins it at almost every size.

My experience: The number that changed my view of "worth it" was the gap between the list total and the BRIDGE total: $4,208 against $2,104. On one account it is $76.50 saved on a Builder $50K. On three attempts, which is closer to how most traders actually buy, it is $229.50, and that is real money in a trading budget.

Does My Funded Futures pay? The payout proof

My Funded Futures discount code "BRIDGE" is only worth using if the firm pays

A cheap account at a firm that does not pay is worth nothing. This is the part of the verdict I weigh most, and it is the part you can check yourself.

What does the on-chain record show?

When I opened the live payouts tab on 11 November 2026 at about 10:30 UTC, it showed these figures for payouts MFFU sends through Rise on the Arbitrum blockchain.

Every payout in the list has a proof link you can open on Arbiscan. The busiest hours in the last 30 days were 15:00 to 16:00 UTC and 14:00 to 15:00 UTC.

What does the payout record not count?

Only payouts sent through Rise on Arbitrum are counted. Payouts by bank, card or any other route are not, so the firm's real total may be higher. The wallet was named by a public on-chain tracker, and its last-24-hour figures agreed with ours within 3% when we checked on 10 October 2026. The record shows that money left the firm to traders. It does not show any one trader's account history, and it does not tell you whether you will be paid. That depends on your trading and on following your plan's payout rules.

What does a median of $624 tell me?

Half the payouts in the last 30 days were bigger than $624 and half were smaller. That is a useful reality check. The large payouts get attention, but the typical payout is a few hundred dollars. With BRIDGE, a typical payout covers the fee of most MFFU accounts several times over: $624 is more than eight times the $76.50 Builder $50K price. Without the code, it is about four times. The full breakdown is in My Funded Futures payout proof.

My experience: I opened six of the latest payouts on the tab that morning, from $200 to $3,231, and each one opened on Arbiscan with its date and amount. That is the reason this section carries the most weight in my verdict: I did not have to take anyone's word for it.

The rules that make MFFU worth it

MFFU coupon code "BRIDGE": what you get for the fee

A fair price matters only if the rules give a good trader room to work. These are the rules that put MFFU on the right side of that line on our record.

Why does the end-of-day loss limit matter so much?

Every MFFU plan uses an end-of-day trailing, equity-based loss limit in the evaluation. Your floor moves only with your balance at the close, not with every swing of an open trade. For a trader who lets a winner breathe, that is far easier to manage than a floor that follows open profit through the session. After funding, the Builder, the Pro and the Rapid EOD keep the end-of-day method. Only the standard Rapid changes, which I cover in the risks section.

Which plans have no daily loss limit?

The Rapid, the Rapid EOD and the Pro have no daily loss limit. The Builder has a soft one at every size: $600 on the $25K, $1,000 on the $50K, $1,750 on the $100K and $2,500 on the $150K. Reaching it pauses trading for the day instead of failing the account. The rules are in MFFU's evaluation guide.

What else counts in MFFU's favour?

Several things on our record:

• One step. Every plan is a one-step evaluation with a 6% target (8% on the Pro One-Day add-on).
• Short minimums. One trading day on the Builder, two on the Rapid and the Pro, four on the Rapid EOD.
• A 90% split on the Rapid and the Rapid EOD, and 80% on the Builder and the Pro.
• Daily payouts on the Rapid and the Rapid EOD once the buffer is built, and a fixed 14-day rhythm on the Pro.
• Expert advisors and copy trading allowed.
• One-time payment and no activation fee on every new plan since 25 August 2026.
• Room to scale to up to 5 funded accounts if all are $25K or $50K, or 3 if any is $100K or $150K, with a maximum of $450,000 per trader.
• A wide product list of 35 futures on our record, from ES and NQ to GC, CL and the grains.

My experience: Reading the four plans' rules one after another, what stood out was that each one has a single clear trade-off rather than a pile of small traps. The Builder trades a daily limit for the lowest price. The Rapid trades its funded drawdown method for daily payouts. The Rapid EOD trades a 30% consistency rule for keeping end-of-day. The Pro trades speed for a fixed rhythm.

The risks: what can make MFFU not worth it

My Funded Futures promo code "BRIDGE" lowers the price, not the risk

A verdict is only fair if it is just as clear about the downside. These are the rules that cost traders accounts or delay payouts on our record.

What is the biggest risk on My Funded Futures?

The standard Rapid's change after funding. In the evaluation, it uses an end-of-day trailing loss limit like every other plan. After funding, our record says it moves to an intraday trailing equity high-water mark. Here is what that means on a $50K account with $2,000 of loss room. A trade runs $900 in your favour, then comes back and you close at break-even. Under end-of-day trailing, you still have $2,000 of room. Under intraday trailing, the $900 open peak lifted your floor, so you have about $1,100 left, without making or losing a dollar. A trader can pass with a style that works and then lose room on every open winner once funded. If you hold trades, the Rapid EOD exists for exactly this reason.

What other rules catch traders?

• Payout buffers. On the Rapid EOD $50K you build $2,100 on the funded account before the first request, and each later payout needs $500 of new net profit, according to MFFU's article Rapid EOD 50K: a comprehensive look. On the Rapid EOD $25K the buffer is $1,100, more than the $1,000 loss limit. The standard Rapid buffer is $1,100 on $25K, $2,100 on $50K and $3,100 on $100K.
• Consistency rules. 50% on the Rapid and the Pro in the evaluation, 30% on the Rapid EOD, and 50% on Builder funded payouts. Going over does not fail the account on MFFU's wording, but it delays qualification.
• No overnight or weekend holding on any plan.
• News once funded. Tier-1 news (FOMC, CPI, the employment report) is not allowed on Rapid, Rapid EOD and Pro funded accounts, from 2 minutes before to 2 minutes after the release. It is allowed in every evaluation and on the Builder.
• The Pro payout cap. The Pro pays up to $100,000 in total per trader; profits above it are forfeited.
• Trading hours. The window is 6:00 PM to 4:10 PM EST, which is 23:00 to 21:10 UTC in winter. Repeated orders after the 4:10 PM EST cutoff can disqualify an account, and on shortened holiday sessions you close positions yourself before the early close, according to MFFU's permitted times to trade.
• Contract limits, including a temporary micro metal cap and temporary restrictions on SI, HG, PL, NG and QG, from MFFU's futures instrument list.
• The live step can depend on a risk-team review and payout history, not on one profit figure alone.

Can I buy MFFU from my country?

Our record lists 87 restricted countries from MFFU's restricted countries policy, plus Corsica and the non-mainland islands of France. In a restricted country, new accounts are restricted, and visitors can trade existing accounts but cannot buy or reset while there. Check the list before you pay, because a cheap account you cannot open is not worth anything. Before you trade a funded account, MFFU asks for an ID, a live selfie and a proof of address no older than 3 months. A full refund is possible within 14 days of purchase if you have placed no trades and the account is active; breached accounts and crypto purchases are not refunded.

My experience: I read the Rapid drawdown change three times before I was sure I had it right, because it does not appear anywhere in the evaluation. It is the one rule I would tell a friend about before they bought, and it is the main reason I would not call MFFU worth it for every trader without a second sentence.

Who My Funded Futures is worth it for, and who it is not

MFFU discount code "BRIDGE": worth it depends on your trading

The same firm can be a good buy for one trader and a poor one for the next. These are the profiles our review and the rules point to.

Who is MFFU worth it for?

Who is MFFU not worth it for?

• Swing traders who hold overnight or over the weekend. No plan allows it.
• Traders who treat the account size as spendable. A $50K account gives $2,000 of loss room, not $50,000.
• Traders who hold open winners on the standard Rapid without reading the funded drawdown change.
• Traders whose profit comes in one or two big days and who pick the Rapid EOD, where the 30% rule will slow qualification.
• Traders who rely on trading through every news release on a Rapid, Rapid EOD or Pro funded account, where Tier-1 news is not allowed. The Builder allows it.
• Traders in a restricted country.
• Anyone using martingale sizing or ignoring contract limits; the review names both as poor fits.

Is MFFU worth it for beginners?

It can be, with one condition: start with a plan whose rules you can follow on a bad day. For a first account I would look at the Builder $50K at $76.50 for value, or the Builder $25K at $52.50 for the lowest price. Both keep end-of-day trailing after funding. I would avoid the standard Rapid as a first account unless you are sure you close trades quickly, and the Pro One-Day unless you are confident in one strong day. For the full plan-by-plan comparison, read which My Funded Futures plan to pick.

My experience: When I matched the rules to trading styles, the verdict split cleanly. For a trader who sizes small and closes within the session, almost every MFFU plan is a good fit. For a trader who holds overnight, none of them is. Everything else sits in between and depends on picking the plan carefully.

The break-even maths: when does MFFU pay for itself?

My Funded Futures coupon code "BRIDGE" halves the profit you need to earn back the fee

"Worth it" in money terms means your share of funded profit covers what you paid. Divide the fee by the split and you get the gross funded profit you need to break even.

What is the break-even on every account?

This is arithmetic, not a forecast. It assumes one attempt, no resets and no trading costs.

What happens when it takes more than one attempt?

Most traders take more than one try. Say it takes you three attempts on the Builder $50K. With BRIDGE you pay $229.50; without it, $459. Your break-even becomes about $286.88 of funded profit at 80% with BRIDGE and $573.75 without. On the Builder $25K, three attempts cost $157.50 with BRIDGE and $315 without. The code does not change your odds, but it halves the bill for every attempt, which is often the difference between a plan that is worth it and one that is not.

How do buffers change the first payout?

Break-even is about your share of profit, but your first request may need more on the account first. On the Rapid EOD $50K, you build a $2,100 buffer before the first request. So even though your fee is covered by $125 of profit at 90%, your first payout needs the buffer plus the $500 minimum. The Builder can be quicker to a first request: from 48 hours after your first funded trade, with two qualifying days per cycle and a 50% consistency rule. The Pro pays every 14 calendar days. Read the payout section of My Funded Futures payout proof for each plan's timeline.

My experience: When I ran the three-attempt numbers, the case for BRIDGE stopped being about one discount and became about the whole budget. A trader who plans for three tries on the Builder $50K at list needs $459; with the code, $229.50 covers the same three tries. That is the version of the maths I would plan around.

Rules to know before you pay, from MFFU's own pages

MFFU promo code "BRIDGE": billing, daily limits, news, caps and checks, settled

A verdict is only as good as its facts. These are the rules traders ask about most, each read on MFFU's own site on 11 November 2026. None of them changes the verdict, but any of them could change your pick.

What do MFFU's own pages say on the rules traders ask about most?

What about resets, buffers, ID checks and refunds?

• Resets: a reset costs the list price of the same plan and size; funded accounts cannot be reset.
• The standard Rapid buffer: $1,100 on $25K, $2,100 on $50K and $3,100 on $100K, with a $500 minimum payout. For the $150K, read MFFU's Rapid page.
• ID checks: an ID, a live selfie and a proof of address no older than 3 months, before you trade a funded account.
• Refunds: a full refund within 14 days of purchase if you have placed no trades and the account is active; breached accounts and crypto purchases are not refunded.
• Evaluation contract limits for the Rapid EOD $25K and the Builder $100K and $150K: read the plan card.

Why check the firm's page on the day you buy?

Firms update their rules, help-centre pages and plan cards from time to time. When that happens, the newest answer from the firm itself is the one that counts, and we update our pages with its date. The pages linked above are where MFFU publishes each rule.

My experience: I read each of these rules on MFFU's own help centre for this verdict. The one I would plan around most is the Builder $25K soft pause: $600 is a small day, and knowing it is a pause and not a breach changes how you trade the next morning.

My Funded Futures against the price of a mistake

My Funded Futures discount code "BRIDGE": the real cost of the wrong plan

The cost of an MFFU account is not just the fee. It is the fee multiplied by the number of times a rule you did not read catches you. This is where "worth it" is usually won or lost.

What does a wrong plan cost?

Take a trader who holds winners within the day and buys the Rapid $50K for its daily payouts at $104.50 with BRIDGE. She passes, gets funded, and then loses her room on open peaks under the intraday trailing loss limit. Her second account is another $104.50. If she had read the funded rule first and bought the Rapid EOD $50K at $112.50, she would have paid $8 more once instead of $104.50 twice. The example is made up, but the rule it rests on is on our record.

Which mistakes are the most expensive?

• Holding open winners on the standard Rapid after funding.
• Trading after the 4:10 PM EST (21:10 UTC in winter) cutoff more than once.
• Forgetting that the Builder $25K pauses for the day at a $600 loss.
• Trading a restricted product, such as natural gas, during the temporary restriction.
• Buying a $150K account for the room when two $50K accounts give the same total for less, within the account limits.

How do I avoid them?

Fifteen minutes of reading before you pay. The pages that matter are the evaluation guide, permitted times to trade, the futures instrument list, the restricted countries policy and your plan's own page, all linked in this verdict. Then write down your plan's three rules that would hurt you most and keep them next to your chart. The challenge accounts tab shows each plan card if you want everything on one screen.

My experience: When I put my own trading habits against MFFU's rules, two of them would have hurt me on the wrong plan: I sometimes let a winner run for an hour, and I sometimes forget about holiday early closes. Writing those down before choosing turned a good firm into a good fit for me.

Is each MFFU plan worth it? A plan-by-plan verdict

MFFU coupon code "BRIDGE" on Builder, Rapid, Rapid EOD and Pro: which one earns its price

The firm-level verdict is positive, but you do not buy the firm. You buy one plan. Here is how each one holds up on value, rules and payout path, using the $50K as the common size because every plan offers it.

Is the Builder worth it?

On value, the Builder is the strongest plan MFFU sells. At $76.50 with BRIDGE, the $50K gives $2,000 of loss room for a $3,000 target, which works out at $3.83 per $100 of room, the best figure on the firm. It needs only one trading day in the evaluation, keeps the end-of-day loss limit after funding, and lets you ask for a first payout from 48 hours after your first funded trade, with two qualifying days per cycle and a 50% consistency rule on funded payouts. After 5 approved payouts you can move to a live account. The cost of all that is the daily limit of 2% ($1,000) on the $50K, which a trader who has one bad morning can hit. If you size so that one session can never cost you half your room, the daily limit rarely matters. The Builder $50K Reduced MLL, at $62.50 with BRIDGE, trades $500 of loss room for a lower price and suits a trader who trades small. At $100K and $150K the Builder uses soft daily limits that pause trading for the day instead of failing the account, which is a kinder rule than most.

Is the Rapid worth it?

For the right trader, yes. At $104.50 with BRIDGE, the Rapid $50K gives a 90% split, daily payouts once the buffer and the $500 minimum are met, and the most contracts of any $50K plan, at 5 minis or 50 micros. Its first payout can come 24 hours after the first funded trade once the $2,100 buffer and the $500 minimum are met. Its weak point is the one already covered: intraday trailing after funding. For a scalper whose open profit never runs far from closed profit, that costs little. For anyone who holds, it can make an otherwise good plan a poor buy. If you are unsure which kind of trader you are, look at your last twenty trades and how far each one ran in open profit before you closed it.

Is the Rapid EOD worth it?

The Rapid EOD is the plan that fixes the Rapid's main risk. It keeps the 90% split and the daily payouts and stays end-of-day after funding. The price of that is a stricter evaluation: a 30% consistency rule instead of 50%, a four-day minimum, and a first-payout buffer of $2,100 on the $50K ($1,100 on the $25K), with $500 of new net profit for each later payout on the $50K. At $112.50 with BRIDGE for the $50K, or $72.50 for the $25K, it is worth it for a steady trader whose days are even. It is a slower fit for a trader whose results come in a few large days. The $25K has one oddity worth knowing: its $1,100 buffer is larger than its $1,000 loss limit, so the first payout needs more profit on the account than the account can lose.

Is the Pro worth it?

The Pro is worth it for a narrower group. At $132.50 with BRIDGE, the $50K asks for the same $3,000 target and gives the same $2,000 of loss room as the Builder at $76.50. What the extra $56 buys is a fixed payout every 14 calendar days from your first trade and no daily loss limit. It keeps end-of-day trailing after funding. Tier-1 news is allowed in the Pro evaluation but not in the funded account, and Pro payouts stop at $100,000 in total per trader. If a fixed date matters to you, the Pro earns its price. If not, the Builder gives the same room for less. The Pro $50K One-Day at $189.50 with BRIDGE removes the evaluation consistency rule and allows a one-day pass, but with an 8% ($4,000) target it is the most expensive room on MFFU at $9.48 per $100.

My experience: Putting the four plans into one verdict table made the answer clearer than any single review line. Three of the four plans are worth it for a clear type of trader, and the Builder is worth it for almost everyone. The only plan I would warn people off by default is the standard Rapid for anyone who holds trades, and that is a warning about fit, not about the firm.

A worth-it checklist before you pay

My Funded Futures promo code "BRIDGE": ten checks that decide whether it is worth it for you

These are the checks I would run before buying any MFFU account. Each takes a minute, and together they cover every rule in this verdict that has caught traders on our record.

Which checks are about the firm?

1. Payouts. Open the live payouts tab and click two or three of the latest proof links.
2. Rule changes. Open the rule changes tracker and check for anything new on MFFU since this verdict.
3. Country. Check the restricted countries policy for where you live and where you might travel.

Which checks are about your plan?

4. Drawdown after funding. If you hold trades, pick a plan that stays end-of-day: Builder, Rapid EOD or Pro.
5. Daily limit. If you pick the Builder, know your size's soft daily pause ($600, $1,000, $1,750 or $2,500), set out in the evaluation guide.
6. Consistency. Compare your best day with your total. Under 30% on the Rapid EOD, a $1,000 day needs about $3,333 in total.
7. News. If you trade releases once funded, pick the Builder; Rapid, Rapid EOD and Pro funded accounts do not allow Tier-1 news.
8. Products and contracts. Check your contract limit and the temporary restrictions on the futures instrument list.

Which checks are about the money?

9. The price. Compare your plan's price on the MFFU discount code page, where every price is checked daily, with the order summary after you apply BRIDGE.
10. The total. The fee is one payment with no renewal; check the checkout total, and remember a reset costs the full list price.

If all ten checks pass, the account is worth it for you on the facts we hold. If one fails, either change the plan or fix the habit before you pay.

My experience: I wrote this list from the questions I had to answer for myself while reading MFFU's rules. The three that took me longest were the funded drawdown, the consistency ratio and the news rule once funded, so if you only have five minutes, spend them there.

How to buy My Funded Futures with BRIDGE

My Funded Futures coupon code "BRIDGE": apply it in four steps

What are the steps?

1. Open the MFFU coupon code page and find your plan and size; every price, checked daily, is there.
2. Go to MFFU's challenge page and choose the same plan and size.
3. Type BRIDGE in the discount code box and apply it.
4. Check the order summary. The total should be half the list price before you pay by card or crypto.

Does BRIDGE work for returning traders, and why do other codes fail?

I tested as a new trader. MFFU's own site advertises "New to MFFU? Get 50% off your first eval" and "40% off any plan", so a returning trader may see MFFU's returning-trader offer instead of 50%. The order summary shows the real total before you pay. One code works per order, and a second code replaces the first, so use whichever shows the lower total. Many codes posted online were never tested at the checkout, so they may be expired or give less than the prices in this verdict. If MFFU runs a bigger official promotion, our coupon page shows it the day it starts.

Where can I compare MFFU with other futures firms?

If you are still deciding between firms, open MFFU vs Tradeify or MFFU vs Topstep for the rules and prices side by side, and the prop firm payouts page for how MFFU's on-chain record compares.

My experience: When I typed BRIDGE at checkout on 11 November 2026, the discount line appeared in the order summary before the payment step, and the total was exactly half on every plan I checked. If I were buying one MFFU account today, it would be the Builder $50K at $76.50, because it gives the most loss room per dollar and keeps the end-of-day loss limit after funding.

Quick answers by search

Is My Funded Futures worth it? For a disciplined futures trader who picks the right plan, yes on our numbers: 93/100, PFB Verified.

Is My Funded Futures legit? Yes. It is PFB Verified, and its live payouts tab showed $71,844,388 paid through Rise since 22 June 2026.

Does My Funded Futures pay out? Yes; 49,652 payouts on 143 days on the on-chain record, median $624 in the last 30 days.

Is MFFU a scam? Our verdict is PFB Verified, with every counted payout open to check on Arbiscan.

Is MFFU good for beginners? With the Builder $50K at $76.50 or the Builder $25K at $52.50, and the rules read first.

My Funded Futures review 2026: 93/100; customer care 4.6, payout process 4.6, user friendliness 4.7, trading conditions 4.7.

My Funded Futures biggest risk: the standard Rapid moves to an intraday trailing loss limit after funding.

My Funded Futures coupon code November 2026: BRIDGE, 50% off every plan, tested on 11 November 2026.

MFFU promo code: BRIDGE, from $52.50 on the Builder $25K to $278.50 on the Pro $150K.

MFFU discount code Builder $50K: BRIDGE, $153 to $76.50.

MFFU voucher code Rapid $50K: BRIDGE, $209 to $104.50.

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

Next: read which My Funded Futures plan to pick to match a plan to your trading, and My Funded Futures payout proof for the full payout record. The My Funded Futures review has the score and every rule, and the rule changes tracker logs any change we spot. Every price, checked daily, stays on the My Funded Futures coupon code page.