TradeDay has tightened its Fast Pass Funded Sim accounts. Accounts opened on or after July 26, 2026 must keep any single trading day at or below 45% of total gross profits, and their per-payout caps drop to $1,500 on a 50K account, $1,850 on a 100K and $2,250 on a 150K, according to TradeDay’s payout policy. Accounts opened before that date keep the older terms.
What changed
The payout policy for Fast Pass Funded Sim accounts now carries a consistency objective. A consistency rule limits how much of your profit may come from one day: here, no single day may make up more than 45% of total gross profits, counted as current profits plus payouts already taken. The per-payout caps fall at the same time.
| Account size | Opened before July 26, 2026 | Opened from July 26, 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| 50K | $2,000 | $1,500 |
| 100K | $2,500 | $1,850 |
| 150K | $3,000 | $2,250 |
| Consistency objective | none | 45% |
The 100K figure is not settled. TradeDay’s knowledge base lists $1,850, while The Godfunded reported $1,875 on July 29. The date and the figures above come from TradeDay’s knowledge-base article rather than a separate announcement.
Who it affects
Only traders who open a Fast Pass account from July 26, 2026 onward. Earlier accounts keep the $2,000, $2,500 and $3,000 caps and have no Funded Sim consistency objective, the same policy page says.
Fast Pass is the evaluation route TradeDay introduced with TradeDay 2.0 on May 29, 2026, alongside its Quick Pay framework, with accounts listed from $62.50 for a 50K. Both the evaluation and the funded stage are paid subscriptions to simulated trading.
What stays the same
The withdrawal mechanics in the policy are unchanged: a payout request may take up to 50% of the account balance, the minimum request is $250, five profitable trading days are required, and the split is 80/20 in the trader’s favor.
The Godfunded also reported that subscriptions outside the evaluation phase will be cancelled and that failed active evaluations can no longer be reset. Those two points come from that report alone and are not in TradeDay’s payout policy article.
What traders should check
Start with the opening date on the account, because it decides which cap and which consistency objective apply. Then check the cap for your size before sizing a payout request, and measure your best day against your gross profits plus anything already withdrawn, since the 45% test counts both.
