Why traders search for a Funded Engineer alternative
There is no universally better model; it depends on how you trade. Scalpers and intraday traders often appreciate the 4% daily room of the 2-Step, while patient traders may prefer the single target of the 1-Step.
Both Axora Funded programmes share a 50% consistency rule — your best day must be no more than half of your total profit to pass — a 90% profit split and payouts in USDT or USDC. Account sizes run from $5K to $200K on each.
What to compare before you switch
Prop firms look similar on the surface. The differences that decide whether you pass — and whether you get paid — are in the details. Put these side by side for any firm you consider:
- Price per account size and whether the fee is one-time or monthly.
- Daily loss: how it is measured (balance, equity or the higher of both) and when the day resets.
- Maximum loss: static (fixed level) or trailing (moves up with your profits).
- Minimum trading days, time limits and consistency rules.
- Payout method, minimum amount and how quickly requests are reviewed.
- Restrictions on news trading, weekend holding, EAs and copy trading.
Axora Funded terms, verified today
These are our live terms. Prices update automatically from our catalogue.
- 2-Step: 10% target in phase 1 and 5% in phase 2, 4% daily loss, 8% static maximum loss, from $39.
- 1-Step: one 10% target, 3% daily loss, 6% trailing maximum loss, no time limit, from $49.
- Futures: 6% target, intraday trailing drawdown and contract limits, from $99.
- 90% profit split on every programme, paid in USDT or USDC.
- Full refund within 14 days of purchase if you have not placed a trade.
- Scaling plan: +25% every 120 days for consistent funded traders, up to $2,000,000.
Who Axora Funded fits as a Funded Engineer alternative
Traders who want wider loss limits and are fine with two stages (2-Step, 8% static maximum loss).
Traders who want one stage with no deadline and accept a 6% trailing maximum loss (1-Step).
Traders who spread their results over several days instead of relying on one big win.