The5ers High Stakes review of every New and Classic size, live prices, two-step targets, loss rules, payouts, scaling and BRIDGE 10% off eligible purchases.
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Quick answer: The5ers High Stakes is a two-step simulated evaluation. New has a 10% Phase 1 target and 5% Phase 2 target; Classic has an 8% Phase 1 target and 5% Phase 2 target. The live High Stakes matrix lists six sizes, unlimited time, three profitable days in each evaluation phase, a 5% daily-loss condition, 10% maximum loss, 1:100 leverage, and a funded scaling path. Prop Firm Bridge lists BRIDGE for 10% off eligible The5ers purchases; apply it at checkout and rely on the final checkout total to confirm eligibility.
This review is an evergreen guide to the live High Stakes program rather than a promise about a trader’s result. The official The5ers page says the evaluation is performed on a demo account and the firm’s terms describe the Hub environment as simulated. An evaluation purchase is therefore a service governed by rules, verification, and current terms. It is not a brokerage deposit, a savings product, or an assurance of funding or income.
High Stakes is The5ers’ two-step route. The meaningful choice is not simply New versus Classic or small versus large. It is whether the trader’s documented strategy can pursue the first target while keeping real-time exposure well inside the daily and maximum-loss conditions. New is the lower-price 10%/5% path. Classic is the higher-price 8%/5% path. Both require the same respect for risk control, qualifying profitable days, news execution restrictions, inactivity, and the funded-stage rules.
The live official High Stakes page is the primary source for the program numbers in this review. For general firm context, start with the existing The5ers profile on Prop Firm Bridge. Do not transfer rules from other The5ers programs to High Stakes: a rule applies only where the current program terms say it does.
The live High Stakes plan matrix displays $2.5K, $5K, $10K, $25K, $50K, and $100K accounts. The amounts below are the current displayed pre-discount prices. New has the lower fee and a 10% first target. Classic has the higher fee and an 8% first target. Both have a 5% second target in the matrix. The daily and maximum-loss amounts in the table are percentage translations of the listed 5% and 10% limits; current official calculation wording governs the account.
| Size | New price | Classic price | Phase 1: New / Classic | Phase 2 | 5% daily reference | 10% maximum-loss reference | Step 1 reward shown |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $2.5K | $19 | $22 | $250 / $200 | $125 | $125 | $250 | $2 |
| $5K | $35 | $39 | $500 / $400 | $250 | $250 | $500 | $5 |
| $10K | $69 | $78 | $1,000 / $800 | $500 | $500 | $1,000 | $10 |
| $25K | $176 | $195 | $2,500 / $2,000 | $1,250 | $1,250 | $2,500 | $15 |
| $50K | $278 | $309 | $5,000 / $4,000 | $2,500 | $2,500 | $5,000 | $25 |
| $100K | $491 | $545 | $10,000 / $8,000 | $5,000 | $5,000 | $10,000 | $40 |
Prices can change. BRIDGE does not amend the trading rules and is not an entitlement to a discount on every product. Check the actual programme, price, terms, and final amount before purchase. The account size is a notional program balance, not a reason to use a proportional amount of leverage without a stop and loss plan.
New uses a 10% Phase 1 target and 5% Phase 2 target. It is the lower displayed entry-price route for each High Stakes size. New is appropriate only when the normal, tested strategy can reasonably work toward the first target without stretching a stop, increasing position risk, or creating concentration across related instruments. A lower fee does not soften the published loss rules.
Classic uses an 8% Phase 1 target and 5% Phase 2 target. Its live fee is higher at every listed size. The price difference buys a lower first target, not a different risk framework. If 8% is a more natural milestone for the trader’s proven return distribution, Classic can be coherent. If the lower target merely invites a riskier style, it has not improved the fit.
The official page distinguishes New and Classic capacity. Classic lists one $2.5K, one $5K, one of $10K or $25K, and one of $50K or $100K. New lists three $2.5K, three $5K, three $10K, one $25K, and one of $50K or $100K. The page also refers to concurrent accounts in other The5ers program categories. Those are capacity limits, not a recommendation to multiply the same market risk across every allowed account.
The High Stakes rule set should be read in its entirety before buying. The table presents the headline parameters, but the everyday decisions are affected by equity, closed-profit day calculations, event windows, swaps, platform execution, permitted instruments, and terms. The following field guide translates each official rule area into practical account-management questions without replacing the firm’s governing wording.
The first target is a destination, not a risk budget. New asks for 10% in Phase 1 and Classic asks for 8%; each asks for 5% in Phase 2. A valid plan starts with normal trade expectancy, average loss, and normal holding time. It does not begin by increasing size until the target looks reachable. On a $2.5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $125 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $250. New lists a $250 first target at $19, while Classic lists a $200 first target at $22; Phase 2 is $125 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official High Stakes matrix displays a 5% maximum daily loss. The current official wording also ties the daily calculation to the appropriate day-start equity or balance reference. This makes the daily number a hard operational constraint. Build a personal stop beneath it, because spreads, execution costs, and open positions can reduce the room available. On a $2.5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $125 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $250. New lists a $250 first target at $19, while Classic lists a $200 first target at $22; Phase 2 is $125 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official matrix shows a 10% maximum loss from the initial balance. This is the account-level boundary. The useful control is to treat it as a disaster line that should never be approached, not as space to use. A strategy that requires a large part of the maximum-loss room to survive ordinary variance is not appropriately sized. On a $2.5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $125 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $250. New lists a $250 first target at $19, while Classic lists a $200 first target at $22; Phase 2 is $125 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The page requires three profitable days in each evaluation phase and three profitable days for scaling. The official definition uses closed positions and at least 0.5% of the initial balance, with a specified midnight balance/equity calculation. A trader should plan qualifying days through normal execution; creating a large one-off trade to force a day count is poor risk practice. On a $2.5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $125 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $250. New lists a $250 first target at $19, while Classic lists a $200 first target at $22; Phase 2 is $125 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
High Stakes permits holding a trade through news but prohibits executing orders from two minutes before until two minutes after high-impact news. This distinction matters for pending orders, stop entries, scaling out, and discretionary orders. Put the event schedule and the platform server-time convention into the trade plan before the session begins. On a $2.5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $125 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $250. New lists a $250 first target at $19, while Classic lists a $200 first target at $22; Phase 2 is $125 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
Overnight and weekend holding are allowed. The official page warns that an index held across a weekend can carry a high swap. Holding permission does not remove gap, financing, or liquidity risk. For every swing setup, decide whether the expected edge is sufficient after considering the possible weekend and rollover environment. On a $2.5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $125 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $250. New lists a $250 first target at $19, while Classic lists a $200 first target at $22; Phase 2 is $125 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
Several positions can all express the same market view. A currency basket, related index positions, or a commodity and currency position can consume the daily room together. Record aggregate exposure before submitting an order. The loss that matters is the combined adverse move, not the individual stop on the last ticket opened. On a $2.5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $125 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $250. New lists a $250 first target at $19, while Classic lists a $200 first target at $22; Phase 2 is $125 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official page lists 1:100 leverage. Leverage makes exposure possible; it does not determine a suitable position size. Set risk from the stop distance and the permitted dollar loss, then calculate volume. Starting from the maximum available leverage reverses the correct process and can turn a normal loss into an account-level problem. On a $2.5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $125 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $250. New lists a $250 first target at $19, while Classic lists a $200 first target at $22; Phase 2 is $125 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official material states that payout requests require at least three profitable days and $150 in profit, with the first request 14 days after funded status and later requests every two weeks. Those facts should be tracked alongside the trading record. A payout calendar is useful only after the account satisfies the current eligibility conditions. On a $2.5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $125 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $250. New lists a $250 first target at $19, while Classic lists a $200 first target at $22; Phase 2 is $125 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
High Stakes publishes a 10% funded-target ladder toward $500,000 with profit-share progression. A scale-up changes the nominal balance; it does not prove that the trader should immediately change risk per trade. Preserve the same percentage logic until the trader has deliberately reviewed the new position-size and correlation limits. On a $2.5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $125 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $250. New lists a $250 first target at $19, while Classic lists a $200 first target at $22; Phase 2 is $125 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The current official content states a 30-consecutive-day inactivity limit for evaluation accounts, starting from registration, and a 60-consecutive-day period for funded accounts. Unlimited time means no ordinary pass deadline; it does not mean an account can remain inactive forever. A calendar reminder should be part of the account administration. On a $2.5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $125 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $250. New lists a $250 first target at $19, while Classic lists a $200 first target at $22; Phase 2 is $125 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official terms prohibit, among other conduct, arbitrage, certain high-frequency activity, one-sided betting, account sharing, prohibited third-party automation, and conduct that exploits system errors. Profitability does not override a rule breach. Traders using an advisor, copier, unusual execution method, or shared workflow should obtain a current written clarification before purchase. On a $2.5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $125 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $250. New lists a $250 first target at $19, while Classic lists a $200 first target at $22; Phase 2 is $125 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The first target is a destination, not a risk budget. New asks for 10% in Phase 1 and Classic asks for 8%; each asks for 5% in Phase 2. A valid plan starts with normal trade expectancy, average loss, and normal holding time. It does not begin by increasing size until the target looks reachable. On a $5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $500. New lists a $500 first target at $35, while Classic lists a $400 first target at $39; Phase 2 is $250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official High Stakes matrix displays a 5% maximum daily loss. The current official wording also ties the daily calculation to the appropriate day-start equity or balance reference. This makes the daily number a hard operational constraint. Build a personal stop beneath it, because spreads, execution costs, and open positions can reduce the room available. On a $5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $500. New lists a $500 first target at $35, while Classic lists a $400 first target at $39; Phase 2 is $250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official matrix shows a 10% maximum loss from the initial balance. This is the account-level boundary. The useful control is to treat it as a disaster line that should never be approached, not as space to use. A strategy that requires a large part of the maximum-loss room to survive ordinary variance is not appropriately sized. On a $5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $500. New lists a $500 first target at $35, while Classic lists a $400 first target at $39; Phase 2 is $250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The page requires three profitable days in each evaluation phase and three profitable days for scaling. The official definition uses closed positions and at least 0.5% of the initial balance, with a specified midnight balance/equity calculation. A trader should plan qualifying days through normal execution; creating a large one-off trade to force a day count is poor risk practice. On a $5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $500. New lists a $500 first target at $35, while Classic lists a $400 first target at $39; Phase 2 is $250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
High Stakes permits holding a trade through news but prohibits executing orders from two minutes before until two minutes after high-impact news. This distinction matters for pending orders, stop entries, scaling out, and discretionary orders. Put the event schedule and the platform server-time convention into the trade plan before the session begins. On a $5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $500. New lists a $500 first target at $35, while Classic lists a $400 first target at $39; Phase 2 is $250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
Overnight and weekend holding are allowed. The official page warns that an index held across a weekend can carry a high swap. Holding permission does not remove gap, financing, or liquidity risk. For every swing setup, decide whether the expected edge is sufficient after considering the possible weekend and rollover environment. On a $5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $500. New lists a $500 first target at $35, while Classic lists a $400 first target at $39; Phase 2 is $250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
Several positions can all express the same market view. A currency basket, related index positions, or a commodity and currency position can consume the daily room together. Record aggregate exposure before submitting an order. The loss that matters is the combined adverse move, not the individual stop on the last ticket opened. On a $5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $500. New lists a $500 first target at $35, while Classic lists a $400 first target at $39; Phase 2 is $250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official page lists 1:100 leverage. Leverage makes exposure possible; it does not determine a suitable position size. Set risk from the stop distance and the permitted dollar loss, then calculate volume. Starting from the maximum available leverage reverses the correct process and can turn a normal loss into an account-level problem. On a $5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $500. New lists a $500 first target at $35, while Classic lists a $400 first target at $39; Phase 2 is $250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official material states that payout requests require at least three profitable days and $150 in profit, with the first request 14 days after funded status and later requests every two weeks. Those facts should be tracked alongside the trading record. A payout calendar is useful only after the account satisfies the current eligibility conditions. On a $5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $500. New lists a $500 first target at $35, while Classic lists a $400 first target at $39; Phase 2 is $250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
High Stakes publishes a 10% funded-target ladder toward $500,000 with profit-share progression. A scale-up changes the nominal balance; it does not prove that the trader should immediately change risk per trade. Preserve the same percentage logic until the trader has deliberately reviewed the new position-size and correlation limits. On a $5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $500. New lists a $500 first target at $35, while Classic lists a $400 first target at $39; Phase 2 is $250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The current official content states a 30-consecutive-day inactivity limit for evaluation accounts, starting from registration, and a 60-consecutive-day period for funded accounts. Unlimited time means no ordinary pass deadline; it does not mean an account can remain inactive forever. A calendar reminder should be part of the account administration. On a $5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $500. New lists a $500 first target at $35, while Classic lists a $400 first target at $39; Phase 2 is $250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official terms prohibit, among other conduct, arbitrage, certain high-frequency activity, one-sided betting, account sharing, prohibited third-party automation, and conduct that exploits system errors. Profitability does not override a rule breach. Traders using an advisor, copier, unusual execution method, or shared workflow should obtain a current written clarification before purchase. On a $5K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $500. New lists a $500 first target at $35, while Classic lists a $400 first target at $39; Phase 2 is $250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The first target is a destination, not a risk budget. New asks for 10% in Phase 1 and Classic asks for 8%; each asks for 5% in Phase 2. A valid plan starts with normal trade expectancy, average loss, and normal holding time. It does not begin by increasing size until the target looks reachable. On a $10K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $1,000. New lists a $1,000 first target at $69, while Classic lists a $800 first target at $78; Phase 2 is $500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official High Stakes matrix displays a 5% maximum daily loss. The current official wording also ties the daily calculation to the appropriate day-start equity or balance reference. This makes the daily number a hard operational constraint. Build a personal stop beneath it, because spreads, execution costs, and open positions can reduce the room available. On a $10K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $1,000. New lists a $1,000 first target at $69, while Classic lists a $800 first target at $78; Phase 2 is $500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official matrix shows a 10% maximum loss from the initial balance. This is the account-level boundary. The useful control is to treat it as a disaster line that should never be approached, not as space to use. A strategy that requires a large part of the maximum-loss room to survive ordinary variance is not appropriately sized. On a $10K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $1,000. New lists a $1,000 first target at $69, while Classic lists a $800 first target at $78; Phase 2 is $500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The page requires three profitable days in each evaluation phase and three profitable days for scaling. The official definition uses closed positions and at least 0.5% of the initial balance, with a specified midnight balance/equity calculation. A trader should plan qualifying days through normal execution; creating a large one-off trade to force a day count is poor risk practice. On a $10K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $1,000. New lists a $1,000 first target at $69, while Classic lists a $800 first target at $78; Phase 2 is $500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
High Stakes permits holding a trade through news but prohibits executing orders from two minutes before until two minutes after high-impact news. This distinction matters for pending orders, stop entries, scaling out, and discretionary orders. Put the event schedule and the platform server-time convention into the trade plan before the session begins. On a $10K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $1,000. New lists a $1,000 first target at $69, while Classic lists a $800 first target at $78; Phase 2 is $500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
Overnight and weekend holding are allowed. The official page warns that an index held across a weekend can carry a high swap. Holding permission does not remove gap, financing, or liquidity risk. For every swing setup, decide whether the expected edge is sufficient after considering the possible weekend and rollover environment. On a $10K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $1,000. New lists a $1,000 first target at $69, while Classic lists a $800 first target at $78; Phase 2 is $500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
Several positions can all express the same market view. A currency basket, related index positions, or a commodity and currency position can consume the daily room together. Record aggregate exposure before submitting an order. The loss that matters is the combined adverse move, not the individual stop on the last ticket opened. On a $10K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $1,000. New lists a $1,000 first target at $69, while Classic lists a $800 first target at $78; Phase 2 is $500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official page lists 1:100 leverage. Leverage makes exposure possible; it does not determine a suitable position size. Set risk from the stop distance and the permitted dollar loss, then calculate volume. Starting from the maximum available leverage reverses the correct process and can turn a normal loss into an account-level problem. On a $10K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $1,000. New lists a $1,000 first target at $69, while Classic lists a $800 first target at $78; Phase 2 is $500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official material states that payout requests require at least three profitable days and $150 in profit, with the first request 14 days after funded status and later requests every two weeks. Those facts should be tracked alongside the trading record. A payout calendar is useful only after the account satisfies the current eligibility conditions. On a $10K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $1,000. New lists a $1,000 first target at $69, while Classic lists a $800 first target at $78; Phase 2 is $500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
High Stakes publishes a 10% funded-target ladder toward $500,000 with profit-share progression. A scale-up changes the nominal balance; it does not prove that the trader should immediately change risk per trade. Preserve the same percentage logic until the trader has deliberately reviewed the new position-size and correlation limits. On a $10K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $1,000. New lists a $1,000 first target at $69, while Classic lists a $800 first target at $78; Phase 2 is $500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The current official content states a 30-consecutive-day inactivity limit for evaluation accounts, starting from registration, and a 60-consecutive-day period for funded accounts. Unlimited time means no ordinary pass deadline; it does not mean an account can remain inactive forever. A calendar reminder should be part of the account administration. On a $10K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $1,000. New lists a $1,000 first target at $69, while Classic lists a $800 first target at $78; Phase 2 is $500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official terms prohibit, among other conduct, arbitrage, certain high-frequency activity, one-sided betting, account sharing, prohibited third-party automation, and conduct that exploits system errors. Profitability does not override a rule breach. Traders using an advisor, copier, unusual execution method, or shared workflow should obtain a current written clarification before purchase. On a $10K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $1,000. New lists a $1,000 first target at $69, while Classic lists a $800 first target at $78; Phase 2 is $500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The first target is a destination, not a risk budget. New asks for 10% in Phase 1 and Classic asks for 8%; each asks for 5% in Phase 2. A valid plan starts with normal trade expectancy, average loss, and normal holding time. It does not begin by increasing size until the target looks reachable. On a $25K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $1,250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $2,500. New lists a $2,500 first target at $176, while Classic lists a $2,000 first target at $195; Phase 2 is $1,250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official High Stakes matrix displays a 5% maximum daily loss. The current official wording also ties the daily calculation to the appropriate day-start equity or balance reference. This makes the daily number a hard operational constraint. Build a personal stop beneath it, because spreads, execution costs, and open positions can reduce the room available. On a $25K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $1,250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $2,500. New lists a $2,500 first target at $176, while Classic lists a $2,000 first target at $195; Phase 2 is $1,250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official matrix shows a 10% maximum loss from the initial balance. This is the account-level boundary. The useful control is to treat it as a disaster line that should never be approached, not as space to use. A strategy that requires a large part of the maximum-loss room to survive ordinary variance is not appropriately sized. On a $25K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $1,250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $2,500. New lists a $2,500 first target at $176, while Classic lists a $2,000 first target at $195; Phase 2 is $1,250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The page requires three profitable days in each evaluation phase and three profitable days for scaling. The official definition uses closed positions and at least 0.5% of the initial balance, with a specified midnight balance/equity calculation. A trader should plan qualifying days through normal execution; creating a large one-off trade to force a day count is poor risk practice. On a $25K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $1,250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $2,500. New lists a $2,500 first target at $176, while Classic lists a $2,000 first target at $195; Phase 2 is $1,250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
High Stakes permits holding a trade through news but prohibits executing orders from two minutes before until two minutes after high-impact news. This distinction matters for pending orders, stop entries, scaling out, and discretionary orders. Put the event schedule and the platform server-time convention into the trade plan before the session begins. On a $25K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $1,250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $2,500. New lists a $2,500 first target at $176, while Classic lists a $2,000 first target at $195; Phase 2 is $1,250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
Overnight and weekend holding are allowed. The official page warns that an index held across a weekend can carry a high swap. Holding permission does not remove gap, financing, or liquidity risk. For every swing setup, decide whether the expected edge is sufficient after considering the possible weekend and rollover environment. On a $25K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $1,250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $2,500. New lists a $2,500 first target at $176, while Classic lists a $2,000 first target at $195; Phase 2 is $1,250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
Several positions can all express the same market view. A currency basket, related index positions, or a commodity and currency position can consume the daily room together. Record aggregate exposure before submitting an order. The loss that matters is the combined adverse move, not the individual stop on the last ticket opened. On a $25K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $1,250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $2,500. New lists a $2,500 first target at $176, while Classic lists a $2,000 first target at $195; Phase 2 is $1,250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official page lists 1:100 leverage. Leverage makes exposure possible; it does not determine a suitable position size. Set risk from the stop distance and the permitted dollar loss, then calculate volume. Starting from the maximum available leverage reverses the correct process and can turn a normal loss into an account-level problem. On a $25K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $1,250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $2,500. New lists a $2,500 first target at $176, while Classic lists a $2,000 first target at $195; Phase 2 is $1,250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official material states that payout requests require at least three profitable days and $150 in profit, with the first request 14 days after funded status and later requests every two weeks. Those facts should be tracked alongside the trading record. A payout calendar is useful only after the account satisfies the current eligibility conditions. On a $25K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $1,250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $2,500. New lists a $2,500 first target at $176, while Classic lists a $2,000 first target at $195; Phase 2 is $1,250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
High Stakes publishes a 10% funded-target ladder toward $500,000 with profit-share progression. A scale-up changes the nominal balance; it does not prove that the trader should immediately change risk per trade. Preserve the same percentage logic until the trader has deliberately reviewed the new position-size and correlation limits. On a $25K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $1,250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $2,500. New lists a $2,500 first target at $176, while Classic lists a $2,000 first target at $195; Phase 2 is $1,250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The current official content states a 30-consecutive-day inactivity limit for evaluation accounts, starting from registration, and a 60-consecutive-day period for funded accounts. Unlimited time means no ordinary pass deadline; it does not mean an account can remain inactive forever. A calendar reminder should be part of the account administration. On a $25K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $1,250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $2,500. New lists a $2,500 first target at $176, while Classic lists a $2,000 first target at $195; Phase 2 is $1,250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official terms prohibit, among other conduct, arbitrage, certain high-frequency activity, one-sided betting, account sharing, prohibited third-party automation, and conduct that exploits system errors. Profitability does not override a rule breach. Traders using an advisor, copier, unusual execution method, or shared workflow should obtain a current written clarification before purchase. On a $25K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $1,250 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $2,500. New lists a $2,500 first target at $176, while Classic lists a $2,000 first target at $195; Phase 2 is $1,250 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The first target is a destination, not a risk budget. New asks for 10% in Phase 1 and Classic asks for 8%; each asks for 5% in Phase 2. A valid plan starts with normal trade expectancy, average loss, and normal holding time. It does not begin by increasing size until the target looks reachable. On a $50K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $2,500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $5,000. New lists a $5,000 first target at $278, while Classic lists a $4,000 first target at $309; Phase 2 is $2,500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official High Stakes matrix displays a 5% maximum daily loss. The current official wording also ties the daily calculation to the appropriate day-start equity or balance reference. This makes the daily number a hard operational constraint. Build a personal stop beneath it, because spreads, execution costs, and open positions can reduce the room available. On a $50K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $2,500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $5,000. New lists a $5,000 first target at $278, while Classic lists a $4,000 first target at $309; Phase 2 is $2,500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official matrix shows a 10% maximum loss from the initial balance. This is the account-level boundary. The useful control is to treat it as a disaster line that should never be approached, not as space to use. A strategy that requires a large part of the maximum-loss room to survive ordinary variance is not appropriately sized. On a $50K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $2,500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $5,000. New lists a $5,000 first target at $278, while Classic lists a $4,000 first target at $309; Phase 2 is $2,500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The page requires three profitable days in each evaluation phase and three profitable days for scaling. The official definition uses closed positions and at least 0.5% of the initial balance, with a specified midnight balance/equity calculation. A trader should plan qualifying days through normal execution; creating a large one-off trade to force a day count is poor risk practice. On a $50K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $2,500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $5,000. New lists a $5,000 first target at $278, while Classic lists a $4,000 first target at $309; Phase 2 is $2,500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
High Stakes permits holding a trade through news but prohibits executing orders from two minutes before until two minutes after high-impact news. This distinction matters for pending orders, stop entries, scaling out, and discretionary orders. Put the event schedule and the platform server-time convention into the trade plan before the session begins. On a $50K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $2,500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $5,000. New lists a $5,000 first target at $278, while Classic lists a $4,000 first target at $309; Phase 2 is $2,500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
Overnight and weekend holding are allowed. The official page warns that an index held across a weekend can carry a high swap. Holding permission does not remove gap, financing, or liquidity risk. For every swing setup, decide whether the expected edge is sufficient after considering the possible weekend and rollover environment. On a $50K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $2,500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $5,000. New lists a $5,000 first target at $278, while Classic lists a $4,000 first target at $309; Phase 2 is $2,500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
Several positions can all express the same market view. A currency basket, related index positions, or a commodity and currency position can consume the daily room together. Record aggregate exposure before submitting an order. The loss that matters is the combined adverse move, not the individual stop on the last ticket opened. On a $50K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $2,500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $5,000. New lists a $5,000 first target at $278, while Classic lists a $4,000 first target at $309; Phase 2 is $2,500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official page lists 1:100 leverage. Leverage makes exposure possible; it does not determine a suitable position size. Set risk from the stop distance and the permitted dollar loss, then calculate volume. Starting from the maximum available leverage reverses the correct process and can turn a normal loss into an account-level problem. On a $50K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $2,500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $5,000. New lists a $5,000 first target at $278, while Classic lists a $4,000 first target at $309; Phase 2 is $2,500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official material states that payout requests require at least three profitable days and $150 in profit, with the first request 14 days after funded status and later requests every two weeks. Those facts should be tracked alongside the trading record. A payout calendar is useful only after the account satisfies the current eligibility conditions. On a $50K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $2,500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $5,000. New lists a $5,000 first target at $278, while Classic lists a $4,000 first target at $309; Phase 2 is $2,500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
High Stakes publishes a 10% funded-target ladder toward $500,000 with profit-share progression. A scale-up changes the nominal balance; it does not prove that the trader should immediately change risk per trade. Preserve the same percentage logic until the trader has deliberately reviewed the new position-size and correlation limits. On a $50K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $2,500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $5,000. New lists a $5,000 first target at $278, while Classic lists a $4,000 first target at $309; Phase 2 is $2,500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The current official content states a 30-consecutive-day inactivity limit for evaluation accounts, starting from registration, and a 60-consecutive-day period for funded accounts. Unlimited time means no ordinary pass deadline; it does not mean an account can remain inactive forever. A calendar reminder should be part of the account administration. On a $50K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $2,500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $5,000. New lists a $5,000 first target at $278, while Classic lists a $4,000 first target at $309; Phase 2 is $2,500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official terms prohibit, among other conduct, arbitrage, certain high-frequency activity, one-sided betting, account sharing, prohibited third-party automation, and conduct that exploits system errors. Profitability does not override a rule breach. Traders using an advisor, copier, unusual execution method, or shared workflow should obtain a current written clarification before purchase. On a $50K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $2,500 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $5,000. New lists a $5,000 first target at $278, while Classic lists a $4,000 first target at $309; Phase 2 is $2,500 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The first target is a destination, not a risk budget. New asks for 10% in Phase 1 and Classic asks for 8%; each asks for 5% in Phase 2. A valid plan starts with normal trade expectancy, average loss, and normal holding time. It does not begin by increasing size until the target looks reachable. On a $100K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $5,000 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $10,000. New lists a $10,000 first target at $491, while Classic lists a $8,000 first target at $545; Phase 2 is $5,000 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official High Stakes matrix displays a 5% maximum daily loss. The current official wording also ties the daily calculation to the appropriate day-start equity or balance reference. This makes the daily number a hard operational constraint. Build a personal stop beneath it, because spreads, execution costs, and open positions can reduce the room available. On a $100K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $5,000 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $10,000. New lists a $10,000 first target at $491, while Classic lists a $8,000 first target at $545; Phase 2 is $5,000 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official matrix shows a 10% maximum loss from the initial balance. This is the account-level boundary. The useful control is to treat it as a disaster line that should never be approached, not as space to use. A strategy that requires a large part of the maximum-loss room to survive ordinary variance is not appropriately sized. On a $100K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $5,000 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $10,000. New lists a $10,000 first target at $491, while Classic lists a $8,000 first target at $545; Phase 2 is $5,000 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The page requires three profitable days in each evaluation phase and three profitable days for scaling. The official definition uses closed positions and at least 0.5% of the initial balance, with a specified midnight balance/equity calculation. A trader should plan qualifying days through normal execution; creating a large one-off trade to force a day count is poor risk practice. On a $100K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $5,000 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $10,000. New lists a $10,000 first target at $491, while Classic lists a $8,000 first target at $545; Phase 2 is $5,000 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
High Stakes permits holding a trade through news but prohibits executing orders from two minutes before until two minutes after high-impact news. This distinction matters for pending orders, stop entries, scaling out, and discretionary orders. Put the event schedule and the platform server-time convention into the trade plan before the session begins. On a $100K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $5,000 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $10,000. New lists a $10,000 first target at $491, while Classic lists a $8,000 first target at $545; Phase 2 is $5,000 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
Overnight and weekend holding are allowed. The official page warns that an index held across a weekend can carry a high swap. Holding permission does not remove gap, financing, or liquidity risk. For every swing setup, decide whether the expected edge is sufficient after considering the possible weekend and rollover environment. On a $100K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $5,000 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $10,000. New lists a $10,000 first target at $491, while Classic lists a $8,000 first target at $545; Phase 2 is $5,000 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
Several positions can all express the same market view. A currency basket, related index positions, or a commodity and currency position can consume the daily room together. Record aggregate exposure before submitting an order. The loss that matters is the combined adverse move, not the individual stop on the last ticket opened. On a $100K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $5,000 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $10,000. New lists a $10,000 first target at $491, while Classic lists a $8,000 first target at $545; Phase 2 is $5,000 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official page lists 1:100 leverage. Leverage makes exposure possible; it does not determine a suitable position size. Set risk from the stop distance and the permitted dollar loss, then calculate volume. Starting from the maximum available leverage reverses the correct process and can turn a normal loss into an account-level problem. On a $100K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $5,000 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $10,000. New lists a $10,000 first target at $491, while Classic lists a $8,000 first target at $545; Phase 2 is $5,000 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official material states that payout requests require at least three profitable days and $150 in profit, with the first request 14 days after funded status and later requests every two weeks. Those facts should be tracked alongside the trading record. A payout calendar is useful only after the account satisfies the current eligibility conditions. On a $100K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $5,000 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $10,000. New lists a $10,000 first target at $491, while Classic lists a $8,000 first target at $545; Phase 2 is $5,000 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
High Stakes publishes a 10% funded-target ladder toward $500,000 with profit-share progression. A scale-up changes the nominal balance; it does not prove that the trader should immediately change risk per trade. Preserve the same percentage logic until the trader has deliberately reviewed the new position-size and correlation limits. On a $100K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $5,000 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $10,000. New lists a $10,000 first target at $491, while Classic lists a $8,000 first target at $545; Phase 2 is $5,000 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The current official content states a 30-consecutive-day inactivity limit for evaluation accounts, starting from registration, and a 60-consecutive-day period for funded accounts. Unlimited time means no ordinary pass deadline; it does not mean an account can remain inactive forever. A calendar reminder should be part of the account administration. On a $100K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $5,000 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $10,000. New lists a $10,000 first target at $491, while Classic lists a $8,000 first target at $545; Phase 2 is $5,000 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official terms prohibit, among other conduct, arbitrage, certain high-frequency activity, one-sided betting, account sharing, prohibited third-party automation, and conduct that exploits system errors. Profitability does not override a rule breach. Traders using an advisor, copier, unusual execution method, or shared workflow should obtain a current written clarification before purchase. On a $100K account, the displayed five-percent daily reference is $5,000 and the displayed ten-percent maximum-loss reference is $10,000. New lists a $10,000 first target at $491, while Classic lists a $8,000 first target at $545; Phase 2 is $5,000 for both displayed versions. These numbers turn the general rule into an operational checklist. Write them down before the first order and keep a buffer rather than treating the published maximum as the amount that may safely be used.
Use the number only as a planning translation. It does not replace the official calculation, which controls the account. A trade plan should name the entry, stop, intended cash risk, remaining daily room, event status, and any correlated exposure. If a trader cannot complete that sentence before entry, the account size is not the issue; the execution process is incomplete. The objective is to preserve the ability to take the next valid setup, not to make every trade decisive.
The official High Stakes material describes a staged fee-return structure: 10% in HUB credits after Phase 1, 20% in HUB credits after Phase 2, and 70% added to funded-account equity as credits. The plan matrix also uses the word “Refund.” HUB credit, trading-account equity credit, and withdrawable cash are not interchangeable. Read current checkout and terms before treating any of these mechanisms as cash available on a fixed date.
The official material says that a trader can request a payout after three profitable days and at least $150 in profit. It says the first payout is 14 days after receiving a funded account and that later payout requests are every two weeks. It also says the 14-day cycle resets when a new scaled account is issued. Current verification, payment method, and compliance conditions still apply. No trader should make a cash-flow commitment based only on a payout headline.
High Stakes uses a 10% target for each published funded scaling step toward $500,000. The official ladder starts with an 80%/20% trader/firm split, then lists 85% at the $175K and $200K levels, 90% at $250K and $300K, and 100% plus the displayed fixed-payout entries at higher levels. The ladder is a potential progression path. It is not a guarantee that a target will be reached, an assurance that rules will never change, or a reason to abandon percentage risk control after a scale-up.
| Stage range | Published target | Displayed trader share |
|---|---|---|
| $2.5K through $150K listed stages | 10% per scale step | 80% |
| $175K and $200K | 10% per scale step | 85% |
| $250K and $300K | 10% per scale step | 90% |
| $350K, $400K, and $450K | 10% per scale step | 100% plus listed $4,000 fixed payout |
| $500K | End of shown ladder | 100% plus listed $10,000 fixed payout |
Before purchasing, calculate the strategy’s average loss, worst normal losing session, typical number of correlated positions, and maximum planned daily risk. Compare those numbers to the official daily and maximum-loss conditions. If passing requires a larger position size than the strategy has been tested with, the chosen version is not a fit regardless of fee or target.
Unlimited time supports patience but does not eliminate the activity rule. Make a calendar for news, rollover, weekends, and the 30-day evaluation inactivity condition. The page says funded accounts have a 60-day inactivity condition. A good plan includes scheduled observation and trading only when the setup is present, not trading merely because an account is active.
Before every entry, record instrument, intended risk, stop, entry type, high-impact-news status, correlation, holding intention, and current daily room. After a loss, update the remaining room and stop for the day if the personal limit is reached. The checklist should work when the trader is winning and when the trader is frustrated; a process that works only during calm conditions is not sufficient for a rule-based evaluation.
Evaluation fees are discretionary expenses that can be lost. The official terms say fees become non-refundable after evaluation trading commences, subject to the stated conditions and policies. The right question is not whether the fee is small relative to the account label. It is whether losing that fee would alter the trader’s decision-making or lead to attempts to recover it by oversizing.
Prop Firm Bridge lists BRIDGE as a 10% discount code for eligible The5ers purchases. It reduces an eligible checkout price; it does not change targets, drawdown, profitable-day requirements, platform rules, payout eligibility, or terms. Enter BRIDGE after selecting the exact High Stakes version and size, then use the total displayed at checkout as the only confirmation of eligibility.
At the displayed prices, the arithmetic for an eligible 10% discount is simple: multiply the listed amount by 0.90. For example, $491 becomes $441.90 and $545 becomes $490.50 if the selected product is eligible and checkout accepts the code. This is an illustration of the calculation, not a claim that every region, promotion, or purchase will qualify. Consult the dedicated The5ers BRIDGE coupon guide and verify at checkout.
CTA: Compare the live High Stakes terms on the The5ers profile, confirm the desired New or Classic option, and apply BRIDGE only when the final checkout total shows the verified eligible discount.
The5ers High Stakes is a straightforward two-step proposition for a trader who values unlimited evaluation time, high stated leverage, overnight and weekend holding, a defined 10% maximum-loss boundary, and a published scaling ladder. New is the lower-fee 10%/5% option. Classic is the higher-fee 8%/5% option. Neither is a shortcut: both rely on disciplined management of the daily-loss rule, open exposure, qualifying days, news timing, inactivity, and the funded-stage payout process.
It is not appropriate for a trader who needs an evaluation to create an untested strategy, repair a cash-flow issue, or legitimise over-leverage. It is potentially appropriate for a trader who has written risk limits, understands the rule calculations, and can afford the fee without changing behaviour. Before purchasing, re-read the official High Stakes page and terms. The live documents and checkout control if anything differs from this educational review.
These answers are also published as structured FAQ data. They summarize the current live-program facts and should be checked against the official terms before a purchase or trade.
The5ers High Stakes is a two-step simulated evaluation. Traders complete two evaluation phases while following current risk, activity, and trading rules before becoming eligible for a funded-stage account.
New has a 10% Phase 1 target and a 5% Phase 2 target. Classic has an 8% Phase 1 target and a 5% Phase 2 target. New has the lower published entry price at every listed size.
The current official matrix lists $2.5K, $5K, $10K, $25K, $50K, and $100K. New is listed from $19 to $491 and Classic from $22 to $545 before an eligible discount; verify current checkout pricing.
The live High Stakes matrix lists a 5% maximum daily-loss condition and a 10% maximum-loss condition. The official rule wording and calculation govern the account.
The official page lists three profitable days in each evaluation phase and three profitable days for scaling. The current definition requires at least 0.5% of initial balance in positive closed-profit under the stated calculation.
The official page says overnight and weekend holding are allowed. It warns that holding indices over a weekend can carry high swap costs.
Open positions may be held through news, but executing orders from two minutes before until two minutes after high-impact news is prohibited under the current official wording.
The official material states that payout requests require three profitable days and at least $150 profit, with the first request 14 days after funded status and later requests every two weeks. Current terms and verification apply.
Yes. The official page publishes a 10%-target scaling ladder up to $500,000, with profit share progressing from 80% toward 100% at higher listed stages.
Prop Firm Bridge lists BRIDGE for 10% off eligible The5ers purchases. Enter it at checkout and rely on the final displayed total to confirm eligibility for the selected account.
