Alpha Futures has reopened its Standard plan and now lets a trader hold five Standard Qualified accounts at once instead of three. The higher cap applies to Standard accounts bought from July 27, 2026. Standard accounts opened before that date stay limited to three. The firm set out the allocation limits and the plan’s rules on two help center pages published on July 27.

What changed

The maximum allocation page now lists five Qualified accounts for the Standard plan, with a cut-off by purchase date: “any standard accounts prior to July 27th, 2026 are limited to 3”, the help center says. A Qualified account is Alpha’s funded stage, the account a trader reaches after passing the paid Evaluation.

Standard Qualified accounts per trader Bought before July 27, 2026 Bought from July 27, 2026
Limit 3 5

Account limits on the other plans

The same page gives five Qualified accounts each for the Zero Account and the Direct Account, and three for the Advanced Account. A trader who holds an active Advanced Qualified account is capped at three across the board. Alpha also keeps one username per individual and one individual per household (Alpha Futures Help Center).

Standard plan pricing and rules

The Evaluation is a paid monthly subscription traded in simulation. Alpha prices it at $129 a month for the 50K account, $239 for the 100K and $349 for the 150K, with resets at $109, $199 and $289. Profit targets are $3,000, $6,000 and $9,000, against a maximum loss limit (MLL) of $2,000, $3,000 and $4,500 (Alpha Futures Help Center).

There is no activation fee, and the profit split is 90%. A consistency requirement applies at 50% during the Evaluation and 40% on the Qualified account. The Daily Loss Guard, a per-day loss limit, runs only on Qualified accounts at $1,000, $2,000 and $3,000, and does not apply during the Evaluation. On the firm’s blog the monthly subscription is described as covering the Evaluation only, with no monthly fee at the Qualified stage, and a launch promotion of 40% off with the code ALPHA40 (Alpha Futures).

How payouts work

Standard traders can withdraw up to 50% of profits after every five winning days of $200 or more, with a $500 minimum. Payouts are capped at $3,000 on the 50K account, $4,000 on the 100K and $5,000 on the 150K. Alpha states that the MLL does not drop to $0 at the first withdrawal (Alpha Futures Help Center).

What is still unclear

Alpha’s announcement post calls the plan back without naming a relaunch date, and the allocation rule implies Standard accounts already existed before July 27, so the reopening may predate the page. Traders holding an older Standard account should check which limit their account falls under before buying another.