Which Maven Trading Plan to Pick With Coupon Code BRIDGE (November 2026)

Quick answer: Pick the Maven Trading plan by its loss limits first and its price second. The Standard 2-Step has the most room (8% static maximum loss, 4% daily) and suits swing traders who hold over weekends; the Standard 3-Step has the lowest starting price ($13, or $11.70 with BRIDGE) with 3% targets but only 3% maximum loss; the Standard 1-Step is one phase with a 5% trailing floor; the Instant skips the test, allows news trading and pays at 3% profit with a 20% consistency score; the Omo 2-Step allows news with 8% room. Coupon code BRIDGE gives 10% off every plan and size, tested 11 November 2026; every price is on the Maven Trading coupon code page.

Which Maven Trading plan to pick with coupon code "BRIDGE": 10% off, verified 2026

Maven Trading promo code "BRIDGE": 10% off every plan, tested 11 November 2026

Maven Trading discount code "BRIDGE": nine programmes compared by rules, room and price

BRIDGE is independently verified: Akash Mane, founder of Prop Firm Bridge, tests it by hand at Maven Trading's own checkout every day. On the test of 11 November 2026, the Standard 2-Step $10K came to $39.60 instead of $44.

Active and verified Maven Trading coupon code

Maven Trading sells more ways into a funded account than most firms: three Standard evaluations with one, two or three phases, an Instant account with no test, a 24-hour Mini account that pays once, the Omo 2-Step, a Buy Now, Pay Later route, and two prediction-market challenges. Each has a different target, a different daily and maximum loss, and in some cases a different payout clock and split. Picking the wrong one is the most common way to spend a fee on an account whose rules do not suit how you trade.

This guide sorts the nine programmes by the things that decide whether you keep an account: how much you can lose in a day and in total, whether that floor moves, what the account forbids, and when it pays. Prices come second, but every one is here, before and after BRIDGE, rounded to the cent. All rules come from the Maven Trading firm record Prop Firm Bridge keeps, built from Maven Trading's own FAQ and last verified on 6 October 2026, and from the coupon page today.

How to pick a Maven Trading plan: the four questions that matter

Maven Trading plans "BRIDGE": loss room, floor type, banned methods and payout clock.

The account size is rarely what decides whether a CFD prop account survives. What decides it is the distance between your equity and the nearest loss limit. Maven Trading's programmes differ most on exactly that distance, so the choice of programme is the main decision and the size comes after.

Question 1: how much loss room do you need?

Maven Trading's maximum loss ranges from 3% to 10% depending on the route. The Standard 3-Step, Instant and Mini allow 3%. The Standard 1-Step allows 5%, as do the Predictions challenges during evaluation. The Standard 2-Step and Omo 2-Step allow 8%. Phase 1 of the Pay Later route allows 10%. Daily loss runs from 2% (Standard 3-Step, Instant, Mini) to 3% (Standard 1-Step) to 4% (Standard 2-Step, Omo 2-Step and the Pay Later funded stage), and the Predictions challenges and Pay Later Phase 1 have no daily limit at all.

The firm record's own guidance is that with 2% to 3% limits, risking 0.25% to 0.5% a trade keeps several losing trades in a row inside the daily limit. If your normal stop and position size would lose more than that on a bad run, the 3% routes leave little margin and an 8% route is the safer choice even though it costs more.

Question 2: does the floor move?

A static maximum loss stays where it started. On the Standard 2-Step (8%) and Standard 3-Step (3%) the floor is fixed: on a $10K 2-Step it is $9,200 however high the balance goes. A trailing maximum loss follows your highest equity. On the Standard 1-Step (5%) and the Instant (3%) it trails: on a $10K 1-Step the floor starts at $9,500 and, if equity reaches $10,600, it has moved up to $10,070. With a trailing floor, open profit you give back can end the account, which matters most to traders who let winners run and then see them pull back.

Question 3: does the plan allow how you trade?

Some rules apply on every Maven Trading account: no EAs, and copy trading between traders breaches both accounts. Weekend holding is allowed on all account types. The news rule differs: on the Standard routes no trade may be opened or closed in the 2 minutes either side of a high-impact (red folder) news release, while the Instant is exempt and the Omo 2-Step lists news trading as allowed. On the Mini, trades held under 150 seconds do not count towards profit, and only one trade can be open at a time.

Question 4: when and how does the plan pay?

The evaluation accounts pay 80% every 10 business days after the first funded trade, once profit reaches 3%. The Instant pays once 3% profit is reached and the consistency score is 20% or below. The Mini pays once at 70%, then closes. The Predictions challenges pay every 10 business days at 70%. Withdrawals are capped at $10,000 per trader per 30-day rolling cycle across all accounts, and the fee is refunded with the third payout on the evaluation accounts.

How do all nine Maven Trading programmes compare on the rules?

"Not stated" means the site's firm record does not say, so we do not fill it in. Check the rules shown on the exact account at Maven Trading before you buy if one of those points matters to you.

My experience: I read every programme's rules in the firm record and Maven Trading's FAQ before writing this, and checked BRIDGE at checkout: the code applied and the total dropped by 10% on each programme I tried.

Which Maven Trading plan fits your trading style?

Best Maven Trading plan "BRIDGE": matched to swing, news, scalping, tight stops and small budgets.

The firm record names three clear fits: swing traders who hold over weekends fit the Standard 2-Step best; patient traders with tight stops can use the Standard 3-Step's low price; traders who want funding at once, trade evenly from day to day or trade the news fit the Instant. The sections below take those and add the other routes, with the facts that put each trader where they are.

Swing traders who hold overnight and over weekends

Pick the Standard 2-Step. Its 8% static floor never moves, so a swing position that runs into profit and then pulls back does not drag the floor up behind it. The 4% daily loss gives room for a position to breathe through a session, and weekend holding is allowed on every account type. Maven Trading charges no swaps, so holding over several nights adds no financing cost. The trade-off is two targets, 8% then 5%, and three profitable days of at least 0.5% in each phase and before each payout. On a $10K account that is $50 a day, three times per phase.

One detail matters for swing traders in particular: the daily limit is set from whichever is higher at 00:00 UTC, equity or balance. A trade still open at midnight with floating profit raises the next day's reference, so the next day's room is measured from the higher number. If that open profit then disappears, it counts against the new day's limit.

News traders

Pick the Instant or the Omo 2-Step. On the Standard routes, opening or closing a trade in the 2 minutes either side of a red-folder release is not allowed. The Instant is exempt from that rule, and the Omo 2-Step lists news trading as allowed. Between the two: the Instant has no evaluation but only 2% daily and 3% trailing maximum loss, plus a 20% consistency score before payouts; the Omo 2-Step has two phases (6% then 8%) within 180 days but 4% daily and 8% maximum loss. A news trader who takes volatile moves usually needs room, which points to the Omo 2-Step; a news trader who wants to be funded today and sizes small points to the Instant.

Traders with tight stops and a small budget

Pick the Standard 3-Step. It has the lowest starting price, $13 at $2K before the code or $11.70 with BRIDGE, and it is the cheapest account at $2K, $5K and $100K ($299, or $269.10 with BRIDGE). At $10K, $20K and $50K the Standard 1-Step and Instant cost a little less. Each phase asks for only 3%, but the daily loss is 2% and the maximum loss 3% static. That suits a trader whose stops are small and whose risk per trade is a fraction of a percent; it does not suit a trader who needs room to sit through a drawdown. The floor is static, so profit you build does not tighten it.

Traders who want funding at once

Pick the Instant. There is no evaluation, so the account is funded from the start. In exchange it has some of the tightest limits Maven Trading sells: 2% daily and 3% trailing maximum loss. A withdrawal needs 3% profit and a consistency score of 20% or below. It costs the same as the Standard 1-Step at every size, $15 to $380 before the code and $13.50 to $342.00 with BRIDGE.

Traders who want one phase but more room than the Instant

Pick the Standard 1-Step. One 8% target, 3% daily loss and 5% maximum loss that trails the highest equity. It has more room than the Instant and the 3-Step, and one phase instead of two or three. The firm record calls its 5% trailing maximum tighter than the common 6% to 10% in the industry, so size accordingly. Prices are the same as the Instant at each size.

Short-term traders and scalpers

Mind the costs and the Mini's hold rule. Maven Trading charges $4 a round trip per lot on forex and $6 on metals and energy, while indices, commodities and digital ETFs have none. A trader who takes many trades a day on forex or gold pays a real cost on every one, and an index trader pays none. On the Mini, trades held under 150 seconds do not count towards profit, so very fast scalps do not help you reach its 3% target. EAs are not allowed on any account.

Traders who want to test themselves in a day

The Mini is a one-payout account traded for 24 hours: 3% profit, one trade at a time, a 150-second minimum hold, a 15% consistency cap on the highest trade, 2% daily and 3% maximum loss, and a 70% split. It pays once, then closes. It suits a trader who wants a short, fixed challenge with a single payout; it is not a long-term account.

Traders who would rather pay most of the fee after passing

Pick Buy Now, Pay Later. You pay $5 to start ($4.50 with BRIDGE) and the rest, $40 to $589 by size, after passing. Phase 1 asks for 4% with a 10% maximum loss and no daily limit, the most room of any Maven Trading phase. The funded stage then tightens to an 8% maximum loss, a 4% daily loss and a 20% consistency rule, with an 80% split and instant payouts. The coupon page shows BRIDGE on the $5 start; it does not show a discount on the rest, so we do not state one.

Prediction-market traders

Pick Predictions 1 Step or Predictions Elite 1-Step. These are prediction-market challenges priced from Kalshi and Polymarket on Match-Trader: a 9% target, 5% maximum loss (8% when funded), no daily loss limit, no minimum days and a 70% split, paid every 10 business days. The site's data does not list what Elite adds over the standard version, only that it costs more ($74 to $999 against $44 to $599), so check the difference on Maven Trading's site before paying the higher price.

Traders in the United States or Canada

Maven Trading offers MetaTrader 5 and Match-Trader, and MetaTrader is not available in the United States or Canada, so traders there use Match-Trader. The site's data does not give a full country list, so check eligibility at Maven Trading before buying.

Who should not pick any Maven Trading plan?

The firm record is direct: Maven Trading is not for traders who rely on EAs, copy trading or trading the news release itself on the Standard routes, and not for traders who need wide drawdown room on its cheapest routes, since the 3-Step and Instant allow only 3% overall loss. Its recommendation is that it is a good fit for disciplined traders who size small.

My experience: I matched these styles to the rules as Maven Trading publishes them, and checked the BRIDGE price for each plan at checkout. I have not traded each plan for this guide, so the fits are read from the rules, not from my results.

Maven Trading plans head to head

Maven Trading 1-Step vs 2-Step vs 3-Step "BRIDGE": the trade-offs in numbers.

Standard 1-Step vs Standard 2-Step: which should you pick?

The 2-Step trades a longer path for more room: two targets but an 8% floor that never moves. The 1-Step is faster, one 8% target, but its 5% floor follows every new equity high. On a $10K account the 2-Step gives you $800 of maximum loss and $400 a day; the 1-Step gives $500 total and $300 a day. The 2-Step also asks for three profitable days of 0.5% per phase and before each payout, which the 1-Step does not. The 2-Step costs more at every size.

Standard 3-Step vs Instant: same 3% maximum, different paths

Both allow 2% daily and 3% maximum loss. The 3-Step's floor is static and asks for three 3% phases; the Instant's floor trails and asks for no phases, but needs a 20% consistency score before a payout. The Instant is exempt from the news rule; the 3-Step is not. The 3-Step is cheaper at $2K, $5K and $100K; the Instant is cheaper at $10K ($37 against $38), $20K ($68 against $76) and $50K ($170 against $190).

Standard 2-Step vs Omo 2-Step: two 2-Step routes

Both have 4% daily and 8% maximum loss. The Standard 2-Step asks for 8% then 5% with the profitable-days rule; the Omo 2-Step asks for 6% then 8% within 180 days and allows news trading. The Omo 2-Step costs more at every size from $5K up. The firm record notes that Maven runs its own Omo code for this challenge, while the coupon page lists BRIDGE as working on it; compare the totals at checkout.

Instant vs Mini: funded now or paid in a day

Both skip a multi-phase evaluation and share 2% daily and 3% maximum loss. The Instant is an ongoing account at an 80% split with payouts whenever its requirements are met; the Mini is a 24-hour account at a 70% split that pays once and closes, with a one-trade-at-a-time rule and a 150-second minimum hold. The Mini costs more than the Instant at every size.

Predictions 1 Step vs Predictions Elite 1-Step

The rules in the site's data are the same for both: 9% target, 5% maximum loss (8% when funded), no daily limit, no minimum days, 70% split. The difference in the data is price, and neither is offered at $2K.

Buy Now, Pay Later vs Standard 2-Step

The Pay Later route costs $5 now and $40 to $589 later; the Standard 2-Step costs $19 to $440 up front. Pay Later's single Phase 1 asks 4% with 10% room and no daily limit, while the 2-Step asks two targets with 8% room. Pay Later's total at list price is higher at every size, so it is a choice for paying later, not for paying less.

My experience: I put each pair's prices into checkout with BRIDGE and saw the 10% come off; the rule differences are read from Maven Trading's published rules.

Which Maven Trading plan gives the most loss room for the money?

Maven Trading cost per $100 of loss room "BRIDGE": every plan and size.

Price per $1,000 of account size tells you how cheap a plan is. Price per $100 of maximum loss room tells you how much you pay for the room you actually trade inside, which is a better guide to value on accounts whose limits differ this much. Both are worked out on the BRIDGE price. For the Predictions challenges the room shown is the 5% evaluation limit.

Two patterns stand out. First, the Standard 2-Step is the cheapest room at every size: its 8% limit spreads a mid-range price across the most dollars of loss room. Second, the Standard 3-Step is the cheapest per $1,000 of account size at $2K, $5K and $100K (the Standard 1-Step and Instant are at $10K to $50K), but its 3% limit makes its room cost more than the 2-Step's. At $2K the Omo 2-Step ties the Standard 2-Step on room, both at $10.69 per $100. The cheapest plan to buy and the cheapest room to trade in are not the same plan.

What does the room table say at $10K?

At $10K, each $100 of maximum loss room costs $4.95 on the Standard 2-Step, $6.66 on the Standard 1-Step, $6.98 on the Omo 2-Step, $11.10 on the Instant, $11.40 on the Standard 3-Step, $13.20 on the Mini, $15.12 on Predictions 1 Step and $25.02 on Predictions Elite 1-Step. So the Standard 2-Step gives more than twice the room per dollar of the Standard 3-Step at this size, even though the 3-Step costs less to buy. The Instant and 3-Step sit close together because they share the same 3% limit and similar prices; what sets the Instant apart is the skipped evaluation and the news exemption, not more room.

My experience: I checked the BRIDGE price on each size at checkout and worked these ratios from those totals and the published limits, rounded to the cent.

Which Maven Trading account size should you pick?

Maven Trading account sizes "BRIDGE": $2K to $100K, and what changes with size.

Most Maven Trading programmes come in six sizes: $2K, $5K, $10K, $20K, $50K and $100K. The Predictions challenges start at $5K. The percentages stay the same at every size, so the dollar room, the dollar target and the dollar payout all scale with the account. What does not scale is the $10,000 withdrawal cap per trader per 30-day rolling cycle.

How do the limits look in dollars on the Standard 2-Step at each size?

How do the plans compare in dollars at $100K?

At the top size the percentages turn into large dollar figures, and the differences between plans are easiest to see. Targets and limits below are the published percentages applied to $100,000; the Predictions maximum loss is the 5% evaluation figure.

The $100K Standard 3-Step is the cheapest $100K account at $269.10 with BRIDGE, but its $3,000 maximum loss is the same as the Instant and the Mini, and less than half the $8,000 on the Standard 2-Step and Omo 2-Step. A trader who wants a $100K account mainly for larger payouts should weigh that against the $10,000 cap, which a $100K account at 80% reaches at 12.5% profit in a cycle.

When does a bigger size stop helping?

Because the cap is $10,000 per trader per 30-day rolling cycle across all accounts, a payout larger than that is capped, and the account resets to its starting balance after a capped payout. On a $100K account at 80%, your share passes $10,000 once a cycle's profit is above $12,500, which is 12.5% of the account. Scaling adds 25% to the balance after 10% profit over four months, up to $1,000,000, but the cap does not grow with it.

Is a small size a sensible first plan?

A small size costs little and has the same rules, so it is a way to learn a plan's limits for very little money: a $2K Standard 3-Step is $11.70 with BRIDGE, a $2K Standard 2-Step $17.10. The dollar room is small too, $60 of maximum loss on the $2K 3-Step and $160 on the $2K 2-Step, so position sizes must be small to match.

My experience: I checked BRIDGE on the small and large sizes at checkout and the 10% came off on both; the dollar limits here are the published percentages applied to each size.

Buying your Maven Trading plan with BRIDGE: new and returning traders

How to use Maven Trading coupon code "BRIDGE" in 4 steps

BRIDGE gives 10% off every Maven Trading programme and account size, and its eligibility is all buyers. A new trader buying a first account and a returning trader buying another get the same 10%. The code lowers the price and nothing else: the plan you pick keeps every rule described above.

What are the steps at checkout?

1. Go to Maven Trading and choose the programme and account size you picked from this guide.
2. At checkout, type BRIDGE in the coupon box, in capitals with no space.
3. Check that the order total drops by 10%: $44.00 to $39.60 on a $10K Standard 2-Step, for example.
4. Pay by card in your own name, as Maven Trading requires.

If BRIDGE does not apply, remove any other code in the box, type it again by hand, and during a sale compare the totals: if Maven Trading runs a bigger official promotion, the Maven Trading coupon code page shows it, and you should use whichever gives the lower total. If it still does not apply, tell us and we check it at Maven Trading's checkout the same day.

Do new and returning buyers get the same price?

Yes. The offer's eligibility is "all", so there is no separate first-order rate. A returning trader moving from a Standard 3-Step to a Standard 2-Step, or adding a second account, pays the same 10% less as a new trader. Keep the $10,000 cap in mind if you hold several accounts: it counts across all of them.

My experience: I entered BRIDGE at Maven Trading's checkout and the total dropped by 10% before the payment step, on each plan I checked.

Which Maven Trading plan is cheapest at the size you want?

Maven Trading price by size "BRIDGE": the lowest-priced plan at $2K to $100K.

If you have already chosen a size, the cheapest plan at that size is not always the same. The table lists the lowest BRIDGE price at each size and the plan that has the most loss room for the money at that size.

The gap between the cheapest price and the most room per dollar is small at the low sizes and grows at the top. At $2K the Standard 2-Step costs $17.10 against the 3-Step's $11.70 and gives $160 of room against $60. At $100K the 2-Step costs $396.00 against the 3-Step's $269.10 and gives $8,000 of room against $3,000. Which matters more depends on Question 1 above: how much room your trading needs.

My experience: I checked the BRIDGE total at checkout on the sizes in this table and each matched the list price less 10%, rounded to the cent.

Mistakes to avoid when picking a Maven Trading plan

Maven Trading rules "BRIDGE": the details that end accounts on each plan.

Most lost accounts come from a rule the trader did not read for the plan they bought. These are the rules in Maven Trading's record that differ by plan and are easy to miss.

Treating a trailing floor like a static one

On the Standard 1-Step and the Instant, the maximum loss follows the highest equity. A trader used to a static floor may let an open trade run up and then come back, expecting the original floor to still be there. On a $10K 1-Step, a run to $10,600 moves the floor from $9,500 to $10,070, so a pull-back to $10,050 ends the account even though it is still in profit. If you hold winners through pull-backs, a static floor (Standard 2-Step or 3-Step) fits better.

Forgetting the midnight reference

The daily loss limit is measured from the higher of equity or balance at 00:00 UTC. An open trade in floating profit at midnight raises the reference for the next day. If the profit then fades, that fade counts against the new day's limit. Traders who hold through 00:00 UTC on the 2% daily plans (3-Step, Instant, Mini) have the least margin for this.

Trading the news release on a Standard plan

On the Standard routes, trades may not be opened or closed in the 2 minutes either side of a high-impact news release. A stop or target that fills inside that window closes a trade in it, so check your open orders before a release. Traders who want to trade releases should pick the Instant or the Omo 2-Step, where news trading is allowed.

Ignoring the Instant's consistency score

The Instant pays once 3% profit is reached and the consistency score is 20% or below. A single large day can hold a payout back even when the profit is there. If your results come from a few big days rather than steady ones, the Instant's payout rule works against you, and a Standard evaluation account, which pays every 10 business days from 3% profit without that score, may suit better. The Pay Later funded stage also has a 20% consistency rule.

Skipping the 2-Step's profitable days

The Standard 2-Step asks for three profitable days of at least 0.5% in each phase and before each funded payout. A trader who hits the target in one or two big days still needs the third profitable day before moving on. On a $10K account each of those days needs at least $50 of profit.

Scalping the Mini under 150 seconds

On the Mini, trades held under 150 seconds do not count towards profit, only one trade can be open at a time, and the highest trade may be at most 15% of the result. Fast in-and-out trading does not move the Mini towards its 3% target.

Sizing a 3% plan like an 8% plan

On the Standard 3-Step, Instant and Mini, the whole maximum loss is 3%, the same as the 3% minimum profit for a payout. A position size that is comfortable on the 2-Step's 8% can use up a 3-Step account in a few losing trades. The firm record's guide, 0.25% to 0.5% risk a trade on the 2% to 3% plans, keeps several losers in a row inside the daily limit.

Using an EA or copying trades

EAs are not permitted on any Maven Trading account, and copy trading between traders breaches both accounts. No plan choice changes that, so a trader who depends on either should not buy any Maven Trading plan.

Buying several large accounts without checking the cap

The $10,000 withdrawal cap applies per trader per 30-day rolling cycle across all accounts. Two $100K accounts do not double what you can take out in a cycle. The account resets to its starting balance after a capped payout.

Paying with someone else's card

Challenges are paid by card in the buyer's own name. Use your own card when you check out with BRIDGE.

My experience: these are the rules I read most carefully in Maven Trading's record before writing, because each one differs between plans. At checkout BRIDGE applied the same way whichever plan I chose.

Maven Trading plan picker: the short version

Maven Trading plan picker "BRIDGE": one line per trader.

Whichever you pick, the rules on Maven Trading's dashboard for your account are the reference for every limit. Prop Firm Bridge checks the firm's rules daily and lists changes on the rule changes tracker.

My experience: every price in this table is the list price less 10%, which is what the checkout showed when I applied BRIDGE.

Quick answers by search

Which Maven Trading plan to pick "BRIDGE": the Standard 2-Step for room, the 3-Step for price.

Maven Trading best challenge "BRIDGE": Standard 2-Step, 8% static max loss, $10K $39.60.

Maven Trading cheapest plan "BRIDGE": Standard 3-Step $2K, $11.70.

Maven Trading news trading "BRIDGE": allowed on the Instant and Omo 2-Step.

Maven Trading 1-Step vs 2-Step "BRIDGE": 5% trailing vs 8% static maximum loss.

Maven Trading Instant funding "BRIDGE": from $13.50, 3% to withdraw.

Maven Trading Pay Later "BRIDGE": $4.50 to start.

Maven Trading coupon code November 2026 "BRIDGE": 10% off, tested 11 November 2026.

Where to go next

For every price, read the Maven Trading price for every account size. For the lowest fee, read the cheapest Maven Trading account. For what the site can show about payouts, read Maven Trading payout proof, and for the full verdict, is Maven Trading worth it. The Maven Trading review and the Maven Trading challenge accounts have every rule, and every price, checked daily, is on the Maven Trading coupon code page.