BlueGuardian lets traders pick their own consistency rule, the latest in a string of fast rule changes.

Two consistency options, and a paid loosening of the daily loss rule.

BlueGuardian announced that its Reserve Plan will become fully customizable starting next week. Traders will be able to choose between a 40% or 50% consistency level to match their own trading style, rather than being locked into a single fixed setting. Alongside that, the firm is introducing a 40% Daily Loss Limit option as a complete bundle for $64 per account, which BlueGuardian says is the most affordable price of its kind in the industry.

BlueGuardian hasn't published the specific mechanics behind the consistency choice, how it interacts with payout eligibility, or the current DLL setting the $64 bundle replaces, so the practical trade-offs between the two consistency options aren't fully clear yet from the announcement alone.

This isn't BlueGuardian's first quick reversal this quarter.

• Late July 2026

  BlueGuardian cuts base prices across its entire CFD evaluation lineup, including Instant Funding, 1-Step, 2-Step Standard, 2-Step Pro and 3-Step programs.

• August 21, 2026

  The firm launches new 1-Step and 2-Step Nano evaluations with their own consistency and drawdown structures.

• August 28, 2026

  BlueGuardian removes its Windfall Strategy Rule for futures accounts, less than a month after introducing it, citing unclear communication about the rule at launch and acknowledging that even one unclear rule is one too many.

• September 12, 2026

  The firm announces the Reserve Plan will become fully customizable, adding selectable consistency levels and a new low-cost DLL bundle.

A firm that iterates in public, for better and worse.

Taken individually, each of these changes looks like a routine product update. Taken together, they describe a firm that's willing to reverse or rework a rule quickly once it draws friction, rather than waiting for a scheduled review cycle. The Windfall Strategy Rule removal is the clearest example: BlueGuardian introduced a restriction, got pushback, and pulled it within weeks while explicitly owning the communication failure.

That responsiveness cuts both ways. It's reassuring if you're a trader whose complaint might actually get addressed quickly. It also means the rulebook you evaluated an account against a month ago may not be the one governing it today, which is worth checking before assuming last quarter's terms still apply.