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Loading...There is a modest pricing gap between these firms. Funded Futures Family comes in at $79 for the $50K evaluation while the other charges $119 — a $40 difference. That is roughly the cost of a reset at most firms, so it is worth factoring in if you budget for multiple attempts.
The profit split gap is notable. Blue Guardian Futures returns 90% of your profits, putting $900 in your pocket for every $1,000 earned. The other firm's 80% split means you would receive $800 on that same amount — a $100 per-thousand difference that scales with every payout.
Funded Futures Family sets the bar lower with a $3,000 profit target versus $4,000. Additionally, Blue Guardian Futures imposes no minimum trading days, so a skilled trader could theoretically pass in a single session, while Funded Futures Family requires at least 2 days.
View the full details on each firm's page: Blue Guardian Futures rules & pricing and Funded Futures Family rules & pricing.
| Rule | Blue Guardian Futures | Funded Futures Family |
|---|---|---|
| News Trading | Allowed | Allowed |
| Weekend Holding | Not allowed | Not allowed |
| Overnight Holding | Not allowed | Not allowed |
| Hedging | Not allowed | Not allowed |
| Copy Trading | Allowed | Allowed |
| Expert Advisors (EAs) | Not allowed | Not allowed |
Rules shown reflect the $50K challenge account. Some rules may differ by account size or type.
The best prop firm depends on your experience level, trading style, and priorities. Here is how Blue Guardian Futures and Funded Futures Family stack up for different types of traders.
New to prop firms and want to minimize risk while learning the ropes.
Funded Futures Family
Consistent track record, focused on maximizing earnings and scaling capital.
Blue Guardian Futures
Prefer wider stops, lower risk, and the flexibility to hold positions longer.
Blue Guardian Futures
Funded Futures Family is the more affordable choice at $79 (plus a $100 activation fee once funded) for their $50K challenge, versus $119 at Blue Guardian Futures (plus a $99 activation fee once funded).
Blue Guardian Futures gives you 90% of your trading profits versus 80% at Funded Futures Family. In practice, if you earn $2,000 in a payout cycle, you would receive $1800 from Blue Guardian Futures and $1600 from Funded Futures Family — a $200 difference per $2,000 earned.
Both firms set the max drawdown at $2,000.
Both Blue Guardian Futures and Funded Futures Family allow news trading. This is particularly valuable for traders who capitalize on volatility around FOMC announcements, NFP releases, and CPI data drops.
Funded Futures Family gets you paid sooner with just 3 minimum trading days to payout, compared to 4 at Blue Guardian Futures. Funded Futures Family supports Rise.
Yes, both firms enforce a consistency rule. Blue Guardian Futures requires 30% and Funded Futures Family requires 40%. This means no single trading day's profit can exceed 40% of your total profits. The lower threshold at Blue Guardian Futures is actually stricter — a higher percentage means each day can contribute a larger share of total profit.
For beginners, Blue Guardian Futures has an edge thanks to no minimum day requirement. These features reduce the pressure while you are still developing consistency. That said, both firms are viable — the best choice depends on your specific trading approach and budget.
Data is updated regularly but may not reflect the latest changes. Always verify current pricing and rules on each firm's official website before making a decision.
Detailed side-by-side comparison of Blue Guardian Futures and Funded Futures Family $50K challenge accounts. Compare fees, profit splits, drawdown rules, and more.