MyFundedFutures stopped selling subscription evaluations on August 25, 2026. Every evaluation bought from that date is a one-time purchase with no renewal cycle, and the same change adds an inactivity rule: an account that goes seven consecutive calendar days without a trade could be closed, sim funded accounts included. Traders already paying a subscription keep their current plan, price and billing cycle.
What changed
The firm’s help center says the one-time payment model applies to all new evaluation purchases effective August 25, 2026, and that accounts bought on or after that date have no renewal cycle (MyFundedFutures Help Center). Resets are unaffected by the change. An evaluation is a paid service traded in simulation, so what moves here is the way a trader pays for that service, not the way the account is traded.
The help center article does not show the date the change was first announced. It gives August 25 as the effective date for new purchases.
The seven-day inactivity rule
The same page attaches an inactivity condition to the new one-time accounts: “If a trader does not place a trade for 7 consecutive calendar days”, the account could be closed, the help center says. Sim funded accounts, the simulated funded accounts traders receive after passing, are named as covered. Traders going on vacation are asked to notify support if they will not trade for more than seven days.
The clock counts calendar days, not trading days, so a week that includes a weekend or a market holiday does not extend it.
Who keeps the old terms
Current subscribers are treated as legacy customers and keep their existing price, plan, billing cycle and terms, according to the help center.
| Existing subscribers (legacy) | Purchases from August 25, 2026 | |
|---|---|---|
| Payment | Existing billing cycle continues | One-time purchase |
| Renewal | Existing plan and terms kept | None |
| Seven-day inactivity closure | Not described for these accounts | Applies, sim funded included |
What traders should check
The rule bites hardest on stacked accounts. A trader holding more than one evaluation at a time now has to place a trade on each account inside the window, not only on the one being traded seriously, because the condition is written per account. Anyone who trades a single session a week, sits out a slow stretch, or plans time away should read the firm’s wording on the page above and contact support before the seventh day rather than after it.
What the firm has published does not say how a closed account is handled afterwards, or whether a one-time evaluation can be restored. Until that is stated, treat the seven-day gap as the point of no return.
