Legion Funding Fast Track: What Is the Real Cost After $9?

Short answer: the Legion Funding Fast Track costs $9 upfront on every size, and you pay an activation fee of $50, $80, $170, $350 or $600 only after you pass the evaluation. So the full cost of a passed Fast Track is $59, $89, $179, $359 or $609 for the $5K, $10K, $25K, $50K and $100K accounts. A failed attempt costs only the $9.

The exclusive code BRIDGE takes 5% off the Legion Funding plans, including the $9 Fast Track fee ($8.55 with the code). BRIDGE is independently verified: Akash Mane, founder of Prop Firm Bridge, tests it by hand at Legion Funding's own checkout every day, and the latest result is on our Legion Funding coupon code page.

How the Fast Track works, according to Legion Funding

Legion Funding's Fast Track help page describes a simplified single-phase evaluation with a lower profit target of 6% and relaxed rules during the evaluation: no risk-per-trade limits and no minimum trade duration while you are in the evaluation stage.

The activation fee must be paid within 7 days of passing, or the activation eligibility can expire.

Real cost by account size

The coupon page shows the $9 at $8.55 with BRIDGE on every size. Whether BRIDGE also applies to the activation fee is not stated on the coupon page, so count the activation fee at full price when you plan.

Fast Track against the 1-Step and 2-Step

A passed Fast Track costs less than the 1-Step up to $50K and slightly more at $100K, and it costs more than the 2-Step at every size. The difference is when you pay: with Fast Track you only pay the big part after you have passed. If you expect to fail a few attempts, $9 per try is much cheaper than a full 1-Step or 2-Step fee per try. The evaluation targets also differ: the 2-Step asks 8% then 5% and the 1-Step 10%, against 6% for the Fast Track.

What changes once you are funded

Once funded, standard trading rules apply, including the 20% consistency rule and a 5% trailing maximum drawdown. The trailing drawdown keeps moving up as the account reaches new highs and does not lock after a payout. Legion Funding's own example: on a $100,000 account with a $105,000 high, requesting the full $5,000 of profit returns the balance to $100,000 while the drawdown stays at $100,000, so any further loss would breach the account. The help page recommends leaving enough profit in the account to keep a drawdown buffer.

Who should pick the Fast Track

• Traders who want to test the rules for $9 before committing to a large fee.
• Traders whose strategy can work with a 20% consistency rule and a trailing drawdown on the funded account.
• Not traders who want a drawdown that locks after payouts.

Official sources

• Legion Funding: Fast Track
• Legion Funding Help Center
• Legion Funding checkout

Read our Legion Funding review and follow rule changes in the rule changes tracker.