Legion Funding Payout Proof and Promo Code BRIDGE: What Is Verified (November 2026)

Quick answer: The best Legion Funding promo code is BRIDGE: 5% off every account, verified 14 November 2026. On payout proof, the honest answer today is that Prop Firm Bridge has not yet verified a Legion Funding payout on-chain: Legion has no Live payouts tab on our site and no wallet on our payouts page. What Legion officially states is an 80% split, payouts on demand from a $100 minimum, paid by crypto or bank transfer, usually within 1 to 3 business days. Today's prices are on the Legion Funding coupon code page.

Legion Funding promo code "BRIDGE": 5% off, verified November 2026

Legion Funding coupon code "BRIDGE": the same 5% on all 20 accounts from $5K to $100K

Legion Funding discount 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 $100K came to $502.55 instead of $529.

Active and verified Legion Funding promo code

"Does Legion Funding pay?" is the question that matters more than any discount. A 5% saving means nothing if the payout never comes. So this guide does not start with a screenshot or a big number. It starts with what can actually be checked today, says plainly what cannot, and then walks through every official Legion rule that decides whether, when and how much you get paid.

I will not invent payouts, names, amounts or reviews. Where Legion's own pages say something, I quote what they say and link it. Where Legion's own pages disagree with each other, I show both. And where there is no proof yet, I say so, because that is the most useful thing a trader can know before buying from a young firm.

What Legion Funding payout proof exists today?

Legion Funding payout proof November 2026: what is verified, and what is only stated

There are three kinds of payout evidence a trader can lean on: payouts verified by an independent source, the firm's own official statements, and things traders post themselves. Here is where Legion Funding stands on each as of 14 November 2026.

The evidence, sorted by strength

Why there is no verified proof yet

Legion Funding Ltd. was incorporated in Saint Lucia on 11 August 2026, under company number 2026-00617. A firm that is a few months old has had little time to build a payout record. Its programmes need at least two passes or a funded stage with qualifying days before the first payout is even possible, and then KYC and a contract step. So a thin record is expected for a firm this age; it is not by itself a sign of a problem. It does mean you are buying on the strength of the rules and the firm's word, not on a track record.

Where proof will appear when it exists

Prop Firm Bridge tracks verified prop firm payouts on the live prop firm payouts page. Each payout there is read from the blockchain, so it cannot be edited after the fact. When Legion Funding payouts can be verified, the firm will get a Live payouts tab on its Legion Funding review page. Until then, any claim of "verified Legion payouts" should be treated with care, including from us.

My experience: Before writing this, I looked for a Legion Funding wallet on our own payouts page and for a Live payouts tab on the firm's page. Neither exists yet. I would rather tell you that than fill the page with screenshots I cannot check.

How Legion Funding says it pays: the official terms

Legion Funding payout terms with promo code "BRIDGE": 80% split, $100 minimum, on demand

These terms come from Legion's help centre article How do payouts work, its Trading Objectives page and its homepage.

The payout terms in one table

24 hours or 1 to 3 business days?

Legion's homepage advertises "24hr Payouts" and its FAQ says it processes payout requests within 24 hours on business days. Its help centre says payouts are usually processed within 1 to 3 business days. Both come from Legion, so neither is a third-party claim, but they are not the same promise. Plan on the longer one: if you need money by a set date, request it at least three business days earlier, and remember weekends and holidays are not business days.

What "discretionary" means for you

Legion describes its payout policy as discretionary. In plain terms, a payout request is reviewed before it is paid, and Legion can refuse or reduce it if the trading behind it broke a rule. That is normal across the industry, but it makes the rule list below more than small print: every soft breach, every news violation and every banned method is a reason a request can be cut. The rules are public, so you can avoid them; the review is how they are enforced.

My experience: When I read the payout article, the line I paid most attention to was not the 80%; it was "discretionary". Every firm reviews payouts. The question is whether the rules behind the review are written clearly enough to follow, and at Legion they mostly are.

From passing to your first Legion Funding payout, step by step

Legion Funding code "BRIDGE" to funded: the steps before the first payout

Passing an evaluation does not put money in your account. These are the steps Legion lists between the pass and the first payout, from its article What happens after I pass my challenge.

The steps in order

1. Pass the evaluation. On the 2-Step, both phases; on the 1-Step and Fast Track, the single phase. Instant Funding has no evaluation.
2. Pay the activation fee (Fast Track only). Within 7 days of passing: $50, $80, $170, $350 or $600 for $5K to $100K. It is not refundable.
3. Complete KYC. Through Sumsub, with a passport, national ID card or driving licence and a selfie check.
4. Wait for the review. Legion reviews your trading, usually within 24 to 48 business hours.
5. Sign the contract in your dashboard.
6. Trade the funded account. Meet the qualifying days for your programme, for example 5 days at 0.5% realised on the funded 2-Step.
7. Request a payout once you have at least $100 to withdraw (and, on Instant Funding, more than the 3% buffer).
8. Receive payment by crypto or bank transfer, usually within 1 to 3 business days.

Qualifying days before a payout

A qualifying day on the 2-Step means a day closed with at least 0.5% realised profit on the starting balance: $25 on a $5K, $125 on a $25K, $500 on a $100K. Days with smaller profit, or a loss, still count as trading days but not as qualifying days.

How long the whole path can take

There is no time limit on Legion's evaluations, so the only fixed minimums are the qualifying days. On the 2-Step, that is 3 days in Phase 1, 3 in Phase 2 and 5 on the funded account: at least 11 trading days, plus the 24 to 48 business hour review and up to 3 business days for the payment. In practice, from buying a 2-Step to the first payment landing, about three weeks is the fastest realistic path; most traders take longer.

My experience: I counted the minimum trading days on each programme before writing this section, because the number most people quote is the pass time, not the time to the first payment. The extra steps after passing add about a week at best.

Rules that can stop or cut a Legion Funding payout

Legion Funding discount code "BRIDGE" saves 5%; these rules decide what you take home

A payout request is only as good as the trading behind it. These are the Legion rules most likely to reduce or block a payout, in Legion's own terms.

Soft breaches: profit removed

Legion separates soft breaches from hard breaches in its article Soft breach vs hard breach. A soft breach keeps the account open but removes the profit from the trades that broke the rule. A second soft breach becomes a hard breach and ends the account. The two soft breaches that matter on funded accounts are:

• The news window: no opening or closing trades from 5 minutes before to 5 minutes after a high-impact event on the Forex Factory calendar, for the instrument you trade. Stop losses and take profits that fill inside the window count. Pending orders may be placed, but if they trigger in the window, that counts too. Legion's news trading article has the detail. Evaluations are not subject to the news rule.
• The 1-minute hold: on funded accounts each trade must stay open at least 1 minute.

Hard breaches: account closed

• Breaching the daily loss limit (4% on the 2-Step, 3% on the others), measured from the higher of balance or equity at 00:00 GMT+3.
• Breaching the maximum loss (10% static on the 2-Step; 6% static on the 1-Step evaluation; 5% trailing on Instant Funding and the funded Fast Track).
• An average trade duration of 2 minutes or less.
• Risk per symbol on Instant Flash above 1%, which Legion treats as an immediate hard breach.
• A second soft breach.

Rules that can cancel a payout outright

• Banned methods: copy trading between accounts, hedging on one account or across your own accounts, high-frequency trading, latency arbitrage, gap trading, arbitrage and order book spamming.
• Account sharing: the account must be traded by the person who passed KYC. VPN and VPS use are allowed.
• Risk per symbol: 2% on the funded 2-Step and Instant Funding, 1% on the funded 1-Step, counting all open and closed positions on one symbol together. See Legion's risk per symbol article.
• Consistency: 20% on Instant Funding and the funded Fast Track. No single day may be more than 20% of total profit. See the consistency rule.
• Weekend holding: not allowed; positions open at Friday's close are closed by Legion's risk system.
• Trading from a restricted country, including while travelling.

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

My experience: The rule I would watch most closely on a Legion funded account is the news window, because it catches stop losses and take profits you set hours earlier. A trade that was opened well away from news can still break the rule if its stop fills two minutes after a data release.

Legion Funding payout maths by programme

Legion Funding deal in numbers: what an 80% payout looks like on each account

These examples use Legion's published rules and round numbers. They show how the split, the minimum and the buffers work; they are not results anyone has achieved.

2-Step and 1-Step: profit times 80%

On the 2-Step and 1-Step the maths is simple: request any amount from $100 upward and receive 80% of it. The maximum loss on the 2-Step is static, so taking profit out does not move the floor; it only brings your balance closer to it.

Instant Funding: the 3% buffer comes first

On Instant Funding, 3% of the starting balance must stay in the account after every payout. Legion's own examples on a $100K: at a balance of $103,100 you can withdraw $100; at $106,250 you can withdraw $3,250. Your 80% of those is $80 and $2,600.

Instant Funding also has a 5% trailing maximum loss. Legion's example: if a $100K account reaches $108,000, the floor rises to $102,600. Combined with the 20% consistency rule, the first payout on Instant Funding needs steady profit spread over several days.

Fast Track: the trailing floor keeps moving

Once funded, the Fast Track has a 5% trailing maximum loss that keeps moving even after a payout. Legion's example: if a $100K Fast Track account grows by $5,000 and you withdraw all of it, the account is left with no buffer above its floor. Withdrawing part of the profit and leaving the rest as a cushion is the safer pattern on this programme.

My experience: The Instant Funding buffer table is the one I would print. It shows why a $103,000 balance on a $100K Instant account is not yet a payout, and why the first request on that programme takes longer than the headline "instant" suggests.

How to check Legion Funding payout proof yourself

Legion Funding offer code "BRIDGE" aside: how to judge any payout claim before you buy

You do not need to take anyone's word for payouts, ours included. These are the checks I use for any firm, applied to Legion.

What strong proof looks like

• On-chain payouts: a crypto payout leaves a record on the blockchain that shows the amount, the date and the sending wallet. If a firm pays from known wallets, those payouts can be checked by anyone. This is how the Prop Firm Bridge payouts page verifies payouts.
• Many independent traders, over months: one payout says little; a steady run of payouts from different traders over a long period says much more.
• A firm that publishes its own figures with detail: dates, amounts and methods, not only a total.

What weak proof looks like

• A single screenshot with no transaction ID.
• Round totals with no dates ("$1M paid out").
• Payout claims with no way to check the account or the trader behind them.
• Certificates, which show a pass or a payout request, not money received.

Questions to ask Legion support before you buy

Legion advertises 24/7 support with an average live-chat reply under 2 minutes and a Discord community. Use it before you pay. Ask how long the last payouts took, which crypto networks are used, whether bank transfers have extra fees, and whether the fourth-payout fee refund applies to the programme and size you plan to buy. Save the answers. If an answer later turns out wrong, you have it in writing.

My experience: I treat payout screenshots the same way at every firm: interesting, never decisive. The only payouts I count are the ones I can trace, which is why Legion's section on our payouts page is empty today.

Legion Funding's record so far

Is Legion Funding legit? The record behind the Legion Funding discount code "BRIDGE"

Payout proof is one part of trust. These are the other facts on the record, all from Legion's own site or from Prop Firm Bridge.

The company

The Prop Firm Bridge rating

On Prop Firm Bridge, Legion Funding has a PFB Score of 80 out of 100, which puts it in the Trusted (PFB Verified) band of our methodology (67 to 100). Its sub-ratings are 4 for customer care, 3.4 for payout process, 3.8 for user-friendliness and 3.8 for trading conditions. The payout process rating is its lowest, which fits a firm whose payout record is still short. Its coupon page shows no trader reviews yet. The full breakdown is on the Legion Funding review page.

Where Legion's own pages disagree

• 2-Step maximum drawdown: the homepage FAQ says 8%; the Trading Objectives page, the plan table and the help centre say 10%. The rule pages are more specific, so 10% is the figure we use.
• Payout speed: the homepage says 24 hours on business days; the help centre says usually 1 to 3 business days.
• Evaluation fee refund: the site footer says the fee "is refunded after the fourth payout"; the help centre says it "may be refunded as part of your fourth payout, depending on the model and promotions".

None of these is unusual for a new firm, but they are worth knowing, and asking support which version applies to your account is a fair question.

My experience: I read Legion's homepage, Trading Objectives page and help centre side by side, and the three mismatches above are the only ones I found. I give the help centre's figure where they differ, because it is the page written to answer rule questions.

What it costs to reach your first Legion Funding payout

Legion Funding coupon code "BRIDGE" and the break-even: profit needed to earn back each fee

Your first payout is the point where an account pays for itself. This table shows the funded profit you need to earn back the fee with BRIDGE, at the 80% split. For Instant Funding it includes the 3% buffer that must stay in the account.

Profit needed to earn back the fee

The full price of each account with BRIDGE

Per-lot fees count against the first payout

Legion's accounts use raw spreads with a per-lot fee: $7.00 round trip per lot on forex and metals, $0 to $2.00 on indices and 0.04% to 0.08% of notional on crypto, with swap on trades held past rollover. These come out of your account balance, so they reduce the profit that counts toward your payout. A trader who turns over 20 lots of forex before the first payout has paid $140 in per-lot fees on top of the account fee. See Legion's trading fees article for the current figures.

My experience: On the 2-Step $5K the first $100 request already returns more than double the $33.25 fee. That is the only Legion account where the minimum payout and the break-even line up so neatly, which is one reason it is the account I would use to test the payout process before scaling.

A first payout plan on a Legion Funding 2-Step $25K

Legion Funding code for $25K account: BRIDGE takes $169 to $160.55, then this is the road to the first payout

Rules are easier to follow as a plan. This is one way a trader could set up a 2-Step $25K from purchase to first payout using only Legion's published rules. It is a planning example, not a result anyone has achieved, and every figure comes from the rule pages.

The numbers that matter on a $25K

The plan, stage by stage

1. Phase 1: aim for $2,000 with at least 3 days of $125 or more realised. Keep the average trade above 2 minutes. News is allowed here, but practise avoiding it, because the funded account will not allow it.
2. Phase 2: aim for $1,250 with at least 3 qualifying days. Same rules. Close everything before Friday's close.
3. After passing: complete Sumsub KYC straight away, allow 24 to 48 business hours for the review, and sign the contract in the dashboard.
4. Funded: keep each trade open at least 1 minute, keep all exposure on any one symbol within $500, stay out of the 5-minute news window either side of high-impact events, and log 5 days of $125 or more.
5. First request: once you have the qualifying days and $200.69 or more of profit, a first request returns the fee. A request of $250 pays you $200 and leaves the fee covered with $39.45 spare.

What to keep for later payouts

On the 2-Step the 10% floor is static, so after a payout the floor stays at $22,500. Taking out all the profit is allowed, but it puts you back at the starting balance with the full $2,500 of room and nothing extra. Leaving some profit in the account builds a cushion above the floor. Keep a record of every request and its date; if Legion's fourth-payout fee refund applies to your account, you will want to confirm it with support when the fourth request goes in.

My experience: Writing this plan, the step I nearly missed was the KYC. It sits between the pass and the funded account, and it is the step most traders leave until they need it. Doing it on the day you pass is the easiest way to shorten the road to a first payout.

Planning a Legion Funding payout around business days and weekends

Legion Funding promo code "BRIDGE" saves on the fee; timing saves on waiting

Legion's payouts are on demand, but they are processed on business days. A little planning around the calendar decides whether a request lands in one day or five.

When a request is likely to land

This table counts business days from the day after the request and assumes no holidays; Legion does not publish a cut-off time, so treat it as a rough guide. Crypto payments usually arrive soon after they are sent; bank transfers can take longer depending on your bank and country.

Weekends and the daily reset

Weekend holding is not allowed, so by Friday's close a Legion account has no open trades. That makes Friday evening a clean point to request a payout: the balance is settled and nothing is moving. Remember the daily loss resets at 00:00 GMT+3, which is 21:00 UTC; if you trade near the reset, check which day a trade counts toward before relying on it as a qualifying day.

Crypto or bank transfer

Legion pays by crypto or bank transfer. Crypto is usually faster to arrive and leaves a public record you can check yourself. A bank transfer is simpler if you do not hold crypto, but your bank may charge fees for an international payment and may take a few days to credit it. Ask Legion support which crypto networks it uses before your first request, so you can give an address on the right network; a payment sent to the wrong network is hard to recover.

My experience: I always plan the first request at any firm for early in the week. If something needs checking, there are business days left to sort it out before the weekend, rather than waiting from Friday to Monday for a reply.

Green flags and red flags to watch at Legion Funding

Legion Funding discount and trust: what to watch at a young firm over the next months

A new firm earns trust one payout at a time. These are the signs I will be watching at Legion, and the ones worth watching yourself before you scale up.

Green flags already on the record

• Rules published in detail on the Trading Objectives page and the help centre, with worked examples for the trailing loss and the payout buffer.
• A registered company with a published number, incorporation date and address.
• A clear split between soft and hard breaches, so a single mistake on a funded account costs the profit from those trades, not the account.
• On-demand payouts with a low $100 minimum.
• A fee refund on the fourth payout, depending on the model and promotions.
• 24/7 live chat and a Discord community where questions can be asked in public.

Things still to be proven

• A track record of payouts that can be checked, ideally on-chain.
• Trader reviews; the Prop Firm Bridge coupon page shows none yet.
• Consistent figures across Legion's own pages: the 2-Step drawdown, the payout speed and the refund wording each differ between pages today.
• Stable rules over time. A young firm may change its rules often; the rule changes tracker will show each change we see.

How to scale safely while the record builds

The careful way to buy from a young firm is to start small, get paid once, and scale only after. On Legion, the 2-Step $5K at $33.25 with BRIDGE is the lowest-cost way to test the whole path, from KYC to contract to a $100 request. If that first payout arrives as promised, the same 5% code works on every larger account, up to Legion's $400,000 allocation cap.

My experience: I keep a short list like this for every new firm and revisit it each month. The first green flag I want to tick for Legion is a payout I can verify myself, and when it comes, it will show on the firm's Live payouts tab.

Promo code BRIDGE: how it works on Legion Funding

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. It takes 5% off the 2-Step, 1-Step, Instant Funding and Fast Track at every size from $5K to $100K. The biggest saving is $34.95 on the Instant Funding $100K, from $699 to $664.05.

Savings with BRIDGE on every account

New and returning buyers, one code per order

Our records show BRIDGE for all buyers, new and returning, so every retake and every extra account gets the same 5%. Use one code per order; codes do not stack. Legion's own banner shows its own public 5% code, so BRIDGE matches the best public discount on Legion's own site rather than beating it; I will not call it the highest. What BRIDGE adds is a daily test at Legion's checkout, with the date shown on the Legion Funding coupon page.

Why some coupon sites show a bigger number

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

How to apply BRIDGE

1. Open Legion Funding's checkout.
2. Choose the programme and size.
3. Type BRIDGE in capitals, no spaces, in the coupon box, and apply it.
4. Check the 5% line in the summary before paying.
5. Pay with a method in your own name; Legion does not accept third-party payments.

Refunds, KYC, countries and age

The evaluation fee may be refunded as part of your fourth payout, depending on the model and promotions (see Legion's refund article); the Fast Track activation fee is not refundable. You must be 18 or older. KYC through Sumsub is required before the funded account is issued and before the first payout (Legion's KYC article). 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. Taxes on payouts are your responsibility, and you are never liable for losses on a Legion account beyond the fee you paid.

My experience: When I tested BRIDGE on the 2-Step $100K, the summary showed $529 becoming $502.55. I always check that line before paying; if it is missing, the code was usually typed with a space or in lower case.

What happens to profit when a Legion Funding account breaches

Legion Funding voucher code "BRIDGE" saves 5%; knowing the breach rules protects the payout

The most painful payout question is what happens to profit you have not yet withdrawn when something goes wrong. Legion's answer depends on whether the breach is soft or hard.

Soft breach on a funded account

A soft breach, such as a trade inside the news window or a trade closed in under 1 minute, keeps the account open. Legion removes the profit made by the trades that broke the rule, and the rest of the account carries on. If you had $1,500 of profit and $300 of it came from a trade closed inside the news window, you would keep trading with the $300 removed. A second soft breach turns into a hard breach.

Hard breach on a funded account

A hard breach, such as going below the daily loss line or the maximum loss floor, closes the account. Profit that was not yet requested is lost with it. This is the strongest reason to request payouts on demand rather than letting profit build for weeks: money you have withdrawn is yours; money still in the account is exposed to the next bad day.

Breaches and payouts side by side

My experience: The rule I take from this table is simple: on a funded Legion account, request a payout as soon as you are past the fee and the $100 minimum. The on-demand system is there to be used, and it moves profit out of reach of the next mistake.

New buyers, returning buyers and scaling after a payout

Legion Funding coupon code "BRIDGE" for new and returning buyers: the same 5% each time

Once a first payout arrives, many traders buy a second account or a larger one. BRIDGE works the same way for every order.

Buying again after a payout

Our records show BRIDGE for all buyers, so a returning trader gets the same 5% as a first-time buyer. Legion has no limit on the number of evaluation accounts, and its maximum allocation is $400,000 in funded capital. If you scale with 2-Step $100K accounts, four of them cost $2,010.20 with BRIDGE instead of $2,116 at list. If you prefer to skip the test, four Instant Funding $100K accounts cost $2,656.20 instead of $2,796.

Using payouts to fund the next account

A careful way to scale is to pay for each new account from payouts already received, never from new money. On a 2-Step $25K, the fee of $160.55 is covered by $200.69 of funded profit. Once your 80% share has covered the fee, the next payout can pay for the next account. That way, a firm that later stops paying costs you only what it has not yet paid you, not fresh deposits.

One code per order, every time

Use one code per order. Codes do not stack, and Legion's own public code is also 5%, so there is nothing extra to gain by trying both. Type BRIDGE, check the 5% line, then pay.

My experience: I scale at a new firm only with money it has already paid me. At Legion that rule matters more than usual, because the payout record is still being built.

Quick answers by search

Legion Funding payout proof and promo code "BRIDGE": the short answers

• Legion Funding payout proof: no payouts verified on-chain by Prop Firm Bridge yet, as of 14 November 2026.
• Does Legion Funding pay: Legion states an 80% split, on demand, from $100.
• Legion Funding payout time: usually 1 to 3 business days (help centre); 24 hours on business days (homepage).
• Legion Funding payout methods: crypto or bank transfer.
• Legion Funding minimum payout: $100.
• Legion Funding profit split: 80%; Instant Flash lists 70% paid daily.
• Legion Funding KYC: Sumsub, before the funded account and the first payout.
• Legion Funding promo code: BRIDGE, 5% off every account.
• Legion Funding coupon code: BRIDGE, the same code.
• Legion Funding discount code: BRIDGE, the same 5%.
• Legion Funding coupon code November 2026: BRIDGE, tested daily.
• Legion Funding code for $100K account: BRIDGE, $529 to $502.55 on the 2-Step.
• LegionFunding voucher code: BRIDGE, typed in the coupon box.

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

Keep reading: the rest of the Legion Funding guides

Legion Funding guides with promo code "BRIDGE"

• Legion Funding price for every account size: all 20 accounts with BRIDGE, to the cent.
• Cheapest Legion Funding account: every path ranked by what you really pay.
• Which Legion Funding plan to pick: four programmes matched to trading styles.
• Is Legion Funding worth it? The full cost, the rules and the record, weighed up.
• Legion Funding review, with its challenge tab.
• Live prop firm payouts, where verified Legion Funding payouts will appear.
• 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.