My Funded Futures Payout Proof: Does MFFU Really Pay? (BRIDGE 50% Off, November 2026)

Quick answer: Yes, My Funded Futures (MFFU) pays its traders, and you can check it yourself. MFFU sends payouts through Rise on the Arbitrum blockchain, and the Prop Firm Bridge live payouts tab reads each one with a proof link. When I opened the tab on 11 November 2026 at about 10:30 UTC it showed $71,844,388 paid since 22 June across 49,652 payouts, a 30-day median payout of $624 and a 30-day largest payout of $78,256. The code BRIDGE takes 50% off every MFFU account, tested at checkout on 11 November 2026: the Rapid $50K goes from $209 to $104.50 and the Builder $50K from $153 to $76.50.

My Funded Futures coupon code "BRIDGE": 50% off, verified 2026
MFFU promo code "BRIDGE": 50% off, tested at checkout on 11 November 2026
My Funded Futures 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, the Pro $50K came to $132.50 instead of $265. Every price, checked daily, is on the MFFU coupon code page.

Active and verified My Funded Futures coupon code

Before you pay for any evaluation, there is one question that matters more than the price: will this firm actually pay me if I do the work? You can read a hundred forum posts and still not know. Some say they got paid in a day. Some say their payout was denied. Most of them never say which plan they were on, which rule they broke, or how much they asked for.

This guide does it differently. It starts with the payout record you can check yourself, payout by payout, on a public blockchain. Then it walks through the payout rules of every MFFU plan, the rules that most often stop a payout, how you get paid, how long the first payout can take, and what the BRIDGE price does to the maths of earning the fee back. Every number comes from MFFU's own plan pages and help centre, checked on 11 November 2026 and linked below, or from the live payouts tab.

Does My Funded Futures really pay? What the on-chain record shows

Does MFFU pay out? The live record behind the coupon code "BRIDGE"

Most firms ask you to trust a screenshot. MFFU pays through Rise, and Rise payouts land on the Arbitrum blockchain, which anyone can read. That is why we can show a running total with a proof link for each payout instead of a number someone typed into a banner.

How much has My Funded Futures paid traders, according to the live tracker?

Here is what the My Funded Futures live payouts tab showed when I opened it on 11 November 2026 at about 10:30 UTC. These numbers move every few minutes, so the tab will show higher totals by the time you read this.

An earlier reading is on our review page too: on 13 October 2026 the same tab showed $14,549,308 paid to MFFU traders in the 30 days before, across 9,274 payouts. So this is not a one-week spike. It is a steady flow over months.

You can see the same firm next to every other firm we follow on the prop firm payouts tracker, where MFFU sat at #2 on the day I checked.

What does a typical MFFU payout look like: median, average and largest?

The headline total is big, but the useful number for a normal trader is the median. On the day I checked, the 30-day median payout was $624. That means half of the payouts in that month were below $624 and half were above it.

The average is different, and the gap tells you something. If you divide the all-time total by the number of payouts, $71,844,388 divided by 49,652, you get about $1,447 per payout. The average is more than twice the median because a small number of large payouts, up to $78,256 in the last 30 days, pull the average up. For planning, trust the median. Most traders who get paid are paid something closer to a few hundred dollars than to tens of thousands.

Two more numbers from the same reading put the size of the flow in plain terms. Spread over 143 days, the total works out to about $502,408 a day and about 347 payouts a day. On the biggest day, 5 November, the average was about $1,008 per payout ($1,293,567 divided by 1,283).

When in the day do MFFU payouts go out (UTC)?

The tab also shows when payouts land on the chain. In the 30 days before my reading, the busiest hours were:

This is when the money moved on the chain, not a promise of when your request will be approved. It is still useful. If you asked for a payout in the morning UTC and see nothing by the evening, the pattern tells you that most payouts arrive in the afternoon UTC, and a late-evening batch follows.

My experience: I did not want to write a payout article from forum posts, so I opened the live tab and clicked through several of the latest payouts to the block explorer. Each one opened as a real transfer with a date and an amount. What surprised me was the median. I expected a bigger number. $624 is a fair picture of a normal first or second payout, and it helped me set my own expectations before I looked at any plan.

How is MFFU payout proof checked, and what does it not count?

My Funded Futures payout proof: how the on-chain number is read

A big number only matters if you know where it comes from. Here is how the tab gets its figures, how we checked that the wallet belongs to MFFU, and what the number leaves out.

What is Rise, and why are MFFU payouts on the Arbitrum blockchain?

Rise is the payment service MFFU uses for trader payouts. Our firm record lists three payout routes, all through Rise: RiseWorks itself, bank transfer via RiseWorks, and cryptocurrency via RiseWorks. Rise settles the transfers on Arbitrum, a public blockchain. Because the chain is public, each transfer has an address, an amount and a time that anyone can look up. That is what makes the payout record checkable.

How did Prop Firm Bridge check that the wallet belongs to MFFU?

The tab says it in plain words: 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 wallet address shown on the tab begins 0x228d19 and ends e212. We do not guess wallets. A wallet only goes on our board with a stated level of proof, and the tab tells you which level this one has.

What is missing from the on-chain number?

The tab counts only the payouts MFFU sends through Rise on Arbitrum. If a trader is paid by bank or by any other route that does not leave a record on that chain, it is not in the total. So the real amount MFFU has paid may be higher than what you see. The number is a floor you can verify, not the whole picture.

It also does not tell you who was paid or what plan they traded. A $78,256 payout and a $240 payout look the same on the chain apart from the amount. And it cannot show payouts that were denied. A payout record proves that a firm pays. It does not prove that every request is approved.

How can I check one MFFU payout myself?

Open the live payouts tab and look at the list called Latest payouts. Each row has a date and time in UTC, an amount, an "On-chain" status and a short transaction code. Click the code and it opens on Arbiscan, the public explorer for Arbitrum. There you can see the transfer itself. When I checked, the latest rows were all from 11 November, between 09:48 and 10:30 UTC, for $3,231, $200, $1,785, $805, $348 and $240.

My experience: The part I value most is the honest note under the total: payouts by other routes are not counted. A page that tells you what it cannot see is easier to trust than one that claims to see everything. I read that note before I read the total.

MFFU payout rules by plan: Builder, Rapid, Rapid EOD and Pro

MFFU discount code "BRIDGE" does not change these payout rules

Seeing that a firm pays is step one. Step two is knowing what you must do on your own plan to be paid. MFFU's four plans have very different payout rules, and the code BRIDGE changes none of them. It only lowers the fee.

Builder payouts: 48 hours, two qualifying days and a 50% rule

On the Builder, the first payout request can come 48 hours after your first funded trade, once you have two qualifying days in the cycle. On the Builder $25K the minimum payout is $250 and the maximum is $1,000 per cycle. Funded payouts use a 50% consistency rule, which means your best day cannot be more than half of the profit you are asking to withdraw from. MFFU's wording is clear that going over the line is not a breach. You keep trading until the ratio is back inside the rule, and then you can ask.

After 5 approved payouts on the Builder, MFFU moves the trader to a live account.

Rapid payouts: daily, after the buffer and a $500 minimum

The Rapid is built for speed. Payouts are daily, with the first request possible 24 hours after your first funded trade, once the buffer and the $500 minimum are met. The buffer is $1,100 on the $25K, $2,100 on the $50K and $3,100 on the $100K; for the $150K, read it on MFFU's Rapid page before you plan your first withdrawal. The split is 90%, the highest MFFU lists.

The catch with the standard Rapid is not the payout rule. It is the drawdown. After funding, the standard Rapid moves from an end-of-day trailing loss limit to an intraday trailing one, so open profit can lift your floor during the session. I cover what that means for payouts in the next section.

Rapid EOD payouts: the $1,100 and $2,100 buffers and $500 of new profit

The Rapid EOD keeps the daily payout idea but keeps the drawdown end-of-day after funding. The first-payout buffer is $1,100 on the $25K and $2,100 on the $50K, with a $500 minimum payout. For the $50K, MFFU's own article Rapid EOD 50K: a comprehensive look adds that after the first payout you need $500 of new net profit for each later payout. The live transition on the Rapid EOD $50K follows the same rules as the standard Rapid $50K.

Pro payouts: every 14 days and a $100,000 total cap

The Pro pays every 14 calendar days from your first trade. That is slower than the Builder or the Rapid, but some traders prefer a fixed rhythm. The Pro also has a ceiling: $100,000 is the total a trader can be paid on the Pro, not a per-payout figure, and profits above it are forfeited, according to MFFU's Pro page. For most traders that is far away, but a trader who plans to scale on the Pro should know it before buying.

My experience: Reading these four plans side by side changed which plan I would pick. I started out thinking daily payouts were the obvious choice. After reading the buffers, I saw that the Rapid EOD $25K asks you to build $1,100 before the first payout on an account with $1,000 of loss room. That is more profit than the whole loss limit. It is a fair rule, but it is not the quick cash the word "daily" suggests.

What can stop an MFFU payout? The rules that catch traders

My Funded Futures promo code "BRIDGE": the price is half, the rules are the same

Firms rarely refuse a payout for no reason. Most denied or delayed payouts trace back to a rule the trader did not read. These are the MFFU rules that are most likely to cost you a payout or an account.

Does the drawdown change after I am funded?

It depends on the plan, and this is the single most important rule for payouts. All four plans use an end-of-day trailing loss limit in the evaluation. After funding, the Builder, the Pro and the Rapid EOD keep the end-of-day method. The standard Rapid changes to an intraday trailing equity high-water mark.

Here is what that means in practice. Say you are on a funded Rapid $50K with $2,000 of loss room, and a trade goes $800 in your favour before it comes back to break-even. Under end-of-day trailing, only your closing balance moves the floor, so that open $800 does not count. Under intraday trailing, the $800 peak can lift the floor while the trade is open. When the trade comes back, you have less room than you started the day with, even though you did not lose money. Do that a few times and an account can end before it reaches a payout. If you let winners breathe, the Rapid EOD or the Builder suits that style better.

MFFU's wording also says that once your trailing max loss reaches $100, it locks there. Read MFFU's own explanation of that rule on its help centre before you plan around it, because a short line like that is easy to misread.

Do the consistency rules block payouts?

They delay them, according to MFFU's wording. The Builder uses a 50% rule on funded payouts. The Rapid and the Pro use a 50% rule in the evaluation, and the Rapid EOD uses 30% in the evaluation. In every case, going over the line is described as not a breach. You keep trading until more profit lowers the share of your best day.

A simple example: you have $1,500 of profit and your best day was $1,000. Your best day is 67% of the total, which is over a 50% rule. To bring it to 50%, your total needs to reach $2,000, so you need another $500 of profit without a new best day. On a 30% rule, the same $1,000 day needs a total of about $3,333 before it fits. That is why one big day on the Rapid EOD can hold an account back for a long time.

Which trading-hours and holding rules can end an account?

Overnight and weekend holding are not allowed on any MFFU plan. The regular trading window MFFU publishes is 6:00 PM to 4:10 PM EST, which is 23:00 to 21:10 UTC while US Eastern Standard Time applies. Two rules on MFFU's permitted times to trade page are account-closure risks: on shortened holiday sessions the automatic close does not run at the early market close, so you must close positions yourself before the notified deadline; and repeated orders after the regular 4:10 PM EST cutoff (21:10 UTC in winter) can disqualify an account.

Which contracts and news rules should I check?

MFFU lists a temporary restriction on silver (SI), copper (HG), platinum (PL), natural gas (NG) and E-mini natural gas (QG). Micro metal contracts have their own temporary cap: 3 contracts on $25K, 5 on $50K, 10 on $100K and 15 on $150K, which does not replace the account's overall position limit. MBT, the micro bitcoin contract, counts as a mini despite its name. All of this comes from MFFU's futures instrument list.

News is the rule that changes at funding. Tier-1 news trading is allowed in every evaluation and on Builder funded accounts. On Rapid, Rapid EOD and Pro funded accounts, you may not trade from 2 minutes before to 2 minutes after a Tier-1 release. Because a payout is earned in the funded stage, a news trader who wants to keep trading releases after funding should pick the Builder.

How many accounts can I hold?

MFFU allows up to 5 funded accounts if every account is $25K or $50K, and the combined limit drops to 3 if you hold any $100K or $150K account. The maximum capital per trader is $450,000. Buying more accounts than the rule allows is an easy way to lose a payout on the account that went over.

My experience: The drawdown switch on the standard Rapid is the rule I would print and stick on my screen. It does not show up in the evaluation, so a trader can pass, get funded and only then find that the same style now loses room on every open winner. I read it three times before I believed it.

How do I get paid from MFFU? Methods, countries and the live step

MFFU voucher code "BRIDGE": who can buy, and how the money comes back

Which payout methods does My Funded Futures use?

Three, all through Rise: RiseWorks, bank transfer via RiseWorks, and cryptocurrency via RiseWorks. Most payout requests are approved quickly, with manual reviews handled on weekdays; read MFFU's payout article for your plan before you count on a date.

Buying the account is a separate step. At checkout MFFU takes credit or debit card and cryptocurrency. The BRIDGE discount shows in the order summary before you pay, whichever method you choose.

Which countries can buy an MFFU account?

MFFU lists 87 restricted countries in its restricted countries policy. For these, new accounts are restricted. Traders from eligible countries who are only visiting one of them may trade existing accounts but cannot buy or reset while they are there. France has a separate note: Corsica and the non-mainland islands are listed as restricted, so confirm the rule for your permanent address before you buy.

The restricted list includes Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Angola, Bahamas, Barbados, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Botswana, Bulgaria, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia, Cameroon, Central African Republic, China, Côte d'Ivoire, Croatia, Cuba, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Republic of the Congo, Ecuador, Ethiopia, Ghana, Gibraltar, Guyana, Haiti, Hong Kong, Iceland, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Jamaica, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Kyrgyzstan, Laos, Lebanon, Liberia, Libya, Malaysia, Mali, Malta, Mauritius, Mongolia, Montenegro, Morocco, Mozambique, Myanmar, Namibia, Nauru, Nicaragua, Nigeria, North Korea, North Macedonia, Pakistan, Panama, Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, Qatar, Romania, Russia, Rwanda, Senegal, Serbia, Slovenia, Somalia, South Africa, South Sudan, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Syria, Taiwan, Tanzania, Trinidad and Tobago, Tunisia, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Uganda, Ukraine, the United Arab Emirates, Uzbekistan, Venezuela, Vietnam, Yemen and Zimbabwe. Lists like this change, so check MFFU's page on the day you buy.

What about ID checks and moving to a live account?

Before your first payout, MFFU checks your identity with a government ID, a live selfie and a proof of address no older than 3 months. Have all three ready before the day you plan to ask, so the check does not hold the money back.

The path after funding: on the Builder, MFFU moves the trader to a live account after 5 approved payouts, and the Rapid EOD $50K follows the same live-transition rules as the standard Rapid $50K. In other words, being paid on a funded account is the normal path, and the live step comes after a record of approved payouts.

My experience: I checked the country list before anything else, because a cheap account is worth nothing if you cannot buy or reset it from where you live. It is a long list, and it includes a few countries people do not expect, such as Iceland, Malta and the UAE. Two minutes on that page can save you a fee.

How long until the first MFFU payout? Timelines and the profit each plan asks for

Does MFFU pay fast? First-payout timeline with the BRIDGE price

Traders often ask how soon they can be paid. The honest answer is that the calendar depends on the plan and the profit depends on you. Here is the shortest path each plan allows, counted in steps, not promises.

What is the shortest path to a first payout on each plan?

The minimum days are the floor, not the norm. Every plan also asks you to hit the profit target first: 6% on the standard plans, which is $1,500 on $25K, $3,000 on $50K, $6,000 on $100K and $9,000 on $150K, and 8% ($4,000) on the Pro $50K One-Day add-on.

How much profit does the first Rapid EOD payout need?

This is the plan where MFFU spells the numbers out most clearly, so it makes a good worked example. On the Rapid EOD $50K, you pass by making $3,000 within a $2,000 loss limit over at least four trading days, with no single day above 30% of your profit. Then, on the funded account, you build the $2,100 first-payout buffer before your first request, and the minimum payout is $500. After that, each later payout needs $500 of new net profit.

Put another way: before the first dollar reaches you, this plan asks for $3,000 of evaluation profit and then a $2,100 buffer on the funded account. A trader who expects daily payouts from day one will be disappointed. A trader who reads it as "build a cushion, then withdraw regularly" will find it fair.

How do the median payout and the fee compare?

This is the number nobody else shows. Take the 30-day median payout on the tab, $624, and compare it with what each account costs with BRIDGE. It tells you how many times one ordinary payout would cover the fee you paid.

The $500 column uses the $500 minimum payout on the Rapid and Rapid EOD only as a round reference for every row; the Builder $25K minimum is $250. Without the code every multiple in this table would be cut in half. On the Pro $150K, for example, one median payout would no longer cover the $557 list price at all.

My experience: Working out the first-payout path on the Rapid EOD $50K was the moment I stopped thinking of "daily payouts" as a speed promise. It is a rhythm that starts after a cushion. Seen that way, the plan made sense to me, and the $112.50 BRIDGE price felt fair for what it asks.

Payout proof and price: what BRIDGE changes about the maths

My Funded Futures coupon code "BRIDGE": half the fee, half the break-even

A payout record answers "do they pay". The price answers "how much do I risk to find out". The code BRIDGE does not touch the first answer, but it halves the second one.

What does every MFFU account cost with BRIDGE?

The four standard $50K plans were opened at MFFU's checkout as a new trader on the test date. The other list prices are MFFU's own on 11 November 2026, also on our MFFU discount code page, every price checked daily, and each BRIDGE price is exactly half, to the cent. All 15 accounts together are $4,208 at list and $2,104 with BRIDGE. For the size-by-size detail, read My Funded Futures prices for every account size.

How much profit do I need to earn the fee back?

Divide the BRIDGE price by your split. On the Builder $50K, $76.50 divided by 80% is $95.63 of gross profit before your share covers the fee. On the Rapid $50K, $104.50 divided by 90% is $116.11. On the Pro $150K, $278.50 divided by 80% is $348.13. Without the code, each of those numbers doubles: $191.25, $232.22 and $696.25.

Compare that with the payout rules. The Rapid and Rapid EOD minimum payout is $500, so on those plans your first payout, if you reach it, is already larger than the break-even on every Rapid and Rapid EOD account with BRIDGE. The largest is the Rapid $150K at $257.22. That is arithmetic, not a forecast: most traders who buy an evaluation never reach a payout at all.

Does the code work if I have bought from MFFU before?

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. Since 25 August 2026 every MFFU evaluation is a one-time payment, with no monthly renewal and no activation fee when you pass, so the BRIDGE price is the whole fee. A reset costs the plan's list price, and funded accounts cannot be reset. If you change your mind, MFFU refunds in full within 14 days if no trades have been placed and the account is still active; breached accounts and crypto purchases are not refundable.

My experience: Seeing the payout record first and the price second is the order I now recommend. The record told me MFFU pays. The BRIDGE price told me how little I had to put at risk to find out if I could earn one of those payouts myself.

How to use BRIDGE at the MFFU checkout, and why other codes fail

MyFundedFutures coupon code "BRIDGE": four steps

What are the steps?

1. Open the MFFU coupon code page and choose your plan and size.
2. Go to MFFU's challenge page and pick the same plan and size.
3. Type BRIDGE in the discount code box and apply it.
4. Check the order summary. The subtotal, the discount line and the total should match the table above before you pay.

Can I use two codes at once?

No. One code works per order. If you try a second code, it replaces the first. Pick the one that shows the lower total.

Why do so many MFFU codes online not work?

Many pages list codes that nobody has tested, that have expired or that were made up. A code that was not tested at the checkout may be expired or give less than the price shown here. That is why I show the before and after price and the date it was tested. If MFFU runs a bigger official promotion, our coupon page shows it the day it starts, and you should use whichever gives the lower total.

My experience: The first time I typed BRIDGE I watched the discount line appear in the order summary before the payment step. That line is the only proof that matters at checkout. If you do not see it, do not pay.

Before your first MFFU payout request: a checklist

MFFU coupon code "BRIDGE": the checklist I use before asking for money

Most payout problems are avoidable. This is the list I would run through on the day I plan to ask for my first payout. Each line comes from MFFU's own rules and help centre pages linked above.

What should I check on the account itself?

• The plan name. Builder, Rapid, Rapid EOD or Pro. Each has a different payout rhythm, so confirm which one you hold before you read any payout article.
• The drawdown method. If you hold a funded standard Rapid, remember the floor now trails intraday. Check how much room is left after today's open trades, not only after yesterday's close.
• The buffer. On the Rapid EOD, the first payout needs the $1,100 buffer on the $25K or $2,100 on the $50K. On the standard Rapid, it is $1,100 on the $25K, $2,100 on the $50K and $3,100 on the $100K; read the $150K figure on the plan page.
• The minimum. On the Rapid and the Rapid EOD the minimum payout is $500. A request below it will not go through.
• The consistency ratio. Divide your best day by your total profit. If it is above the plan's line, more trading days without a new best day will fix it. It is a delay, not a breach, on MFFU's wording.
• The calendar. On the Builder, 48 hours and two qualifying days. On the Pro, 14 calendar days from the first trade. Count them from your account history, not from memory.

What should I check on my own setup?

• Your Rise account and ID. Payouts go through Rise, so set it up early, and have your government ID, a live selfie and a proof of address no older than 3 months ready for MFFU's identity check.
• Your country. If you moved or are travelling, check the restricted list again. Visiting a restricted country lets you trade an existing account but not buy or reset.
• The news calendar. On Rapid, Rapid EOD and Pro funded accounts, stay flat from 2 minutes before to 2 minutes after each Tier-1 release.
• Your open positions. No overnight or weekend holding on any plan. Flat before the 4:10 PM EST close, which is 21:10 UTC in winter, and earlier on holiday sessions.
• Your number of accounts. Up to 5 funded accounts if all are $25K or $50K, 3 if any is $100K or $150K.

Does the checklist change on a bigger account?

The steps are the same, but the numbers grow. On a $150K account the profit target is $9,000 and the loss room is $4,500, and the Builder $150K has a soft daily loss limit of $2,500 that pauses trading for the day without failing the account. The other Builder sizes work the same way: $600 on the $25K, $1,000 on the $50K and $1,750 on the $100K. A paused day is not a lost account, but it is a lost day on the calendar, so count it when you plan the first request. Holding a $100K or $150K account also lowers your account limit from 5 to 3, which matters if you planned to stack smaller accounts beside it.

What should I check after the request?

Watch your Rise account and the live payouts tab. Most payouts on the tab landed between 14:00 and 16:00 UTC in the month before my reading, with another busy hour at 23:00 UTC. If your request sits in review longer than the weekday window MFFU states, contact MFFU support with your account number and the request date. Keep screenshots of the request and your account balance on that day. They are the simplest way to settle any question later.

What if the payout is smaller than I expected?

Check three things. First, the split: 80% on the Builder and the Pro, 90% on the Rapid and the Rapid EOD, so a $1,000 gross request becomes $800 or $900. Read your Rise statement for anything the payout route itself deducts. Second, the buffer: on plans with a buffer, profit inside the buffer stays in the account. Third, the trading cost on your trades: round-turn costs, such as $1.90 on MES and MNQ and $4.68 on ES and NQ, come out of your profit before any split. On a busy scalping day with twenty round turns on ES, that is $93.60 that never becomes payout money.

My experience: When I wrote this list I noticed that only one line is about trading well. The rest are about reading the account, the calendar and the rules. That is the quiet part of getting paid, and it is the part a cheap fee makes worth learning: at $52.50 or $76.50 with BRIDGE, a mistake on your first account costs you a lesson, not a month's budget.

Quick answers by search

Does My Funded Futures pay out? Yes. The live tab showed $71,844,388 paid through Rise on Arbitrum since 22 June 2026 when I checked on 11 November 2026.

MFFU payout proof: each payout on the live payouts tab has a proof link that opens on Arbiscan.

MFFU median payout: $624 over the 30 days before 11 November 2026.

How does MFFU pay? Through Rise: RiseWorks, bank transfer or cryptocurrency.

MFFU Builder payout rules: first request 48 hours after the first funded trade with 2 qualifying days, 50% consistency, 80% split, live account after 5 approved payouts.

MFFU Rapid payout rules: daily after a $1,100, $2,100 or $3,100 buffer and a $500 minimum, 90% split.

MFFU Rapid EOD payout rules: $1,100 or $2,100 first-payout buffer, $500 minimum, 90% split.

MFFU Pro payout rules: every 14 calendar days, 80% split, $100,000 total cap per trader.

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

MFFU promo code $50K: BRIDGE, from $62.50 (Builder Reduced MLL) to $189.50 (Pro One-Day).

MFFU discount code $100K: BRIDGE, $141, $178 or $200.50.

MFFU voucher code $150K: BRIDGE, $199, $231.50 or $278.50.

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

Next: if you are still choosing a plan, read which My Funded Futures plan to pick. If price is your main filter, read the cheapest My Funded Futures account with BRIDGE. For the full verdict, read is My Funded Futures worth it. The My Funded Futures review has the score and every rule, the challenge accounts tab has each plan card, and the rule changes tracker logs any change we spot. Every price, checked daily, stays on the My Funded Futures coupon code page.