Three routes, and one change not in the announcement.
Bulenox is preparing one of the largest changes to its product lineup on Monday, 17 August 2026. The firm is introducing Fast Track, a direct route to a funded account with no evaluation, and Momentum, a one-time-fee evaluation with no subsequent activation fee. Existing accounts are also moving away from a monthly subscription model to a single one-time payment.
This is a pre-launch preview, not a report on something already live. Two independent outlets went directly to Bulenox with written questions ahead of the launch and received confirmed answers, and their figures match closely, including an identical correction to a consistency-rule error in the firm's own internal documentation. One change buried in those written answers, rather than the launch announcement itself, is significant: Bulenox's account limit is dropping from 11 to 5.
Three routes will exist side by side from launch day. Existing accounts (Option 1 and Option 2) stop being billed monthly and become a one-time payment valid for 30 calendar days, with prices unchanged, confirmed directly by Bulenox in writing, and existing subscription holders keeping their current terms. Momentum is a new one-time-fee evaluation, passable in as little as one day, with no activation fee once passed. Fast Track skips the evaluation entirely: pay once and start directly in a funded account.
| Size | Momentum (list / 40% off) | Fast Track (list / 40% off) |
|---|---|---|
| 25K | $94 / $56.40 | $338 / $202.80 |
| 50K | $143 / $85.80 | $488 / $292.80 |
| 100K | $248 / $148.80 | $648 / $388.80 |
| 150K | $358 / $214.80 | $788 / $472.80 |
Both products carry a 35% consistency rule on Momentum's funded stage and an escalating rule on Fast Track: 20% on the first payout, 25% on the second, 30% from the third onward, the strictest consistency requirement anywhere in Bulenox's current catalogue. Both sources independently confirmed, after Bulenox flagged it directly, that a 30% figure appearing in one section of the firm's own documentation is a documentation error; the correct figure is 35%.
The account limit change was not part of Bulenox's launch framing. Asked directly, the firm confirmed the maximum active accounts a trader can hold, across existing accounts, Momentum, and Fast Track combined, is falling from 11 to 5.
Comparing account limits and total product structure before choosing a firm is worth doing anywhere. Apex Trader Funding is another established futures firm worth comparing on documented terms, currently running a discount on evaluation fees.
What is confirmed.
The launch date, the three-route structure, the Momentum and Fast Track pricing tables, the 35% consistency correction, and the account limit reduction from 11 to 5 are confirmed by two independent outlets that obtained written responses directly from Bulenox. Existing account holders on active subscriptions keep their current terms; the changes apply to new purchases from launch day forward. The 250K account size is being discontinued, with 150K becoming the largest size sold, though existing 250K accounts are not being removed.
What remains uncertain.
Several details are confirmed as unresolved by both outlets, not overlooked by us: the discount code and end date for the 40% launch pricing, the price of a Momentum reset, the activation fees that will apply to existing accounts going forward (currently ranging $143 to $498, with Bulenox stating this will be disclosed separately), and whether a loss-limit safety net can be withdrawn on the two new products. Both products launch on Rithmic only at first, with Bulenox indicating further platform news is coming without specifying what.
Why this matters.
Momentum is the more consequential change for existing Bulenox customers specifically: it removes an activation fee that has run as high as $498 on larger accounts, historically one of the more common criticisms of the firm's pricing. The shift from subscription to one-time payment on existing accounts, at unchanged prices, is a genuine improvement for traders who take longer than a month to pass an evaluation.
The account limit reduction cuts the other way. Bulenox's 11-account allowance was reportedly the second-most generous in the sector, behind only Apex Trader Funding. Falling to 5 removes a real competitive advantage for traders who scale by running many accounts simultaneously, and it applies across all three product lines combined, not per product.
Fast Track's terms are worth reading carefully rather than assuming a direct pass is simply more convenient. Compared at list price against similar direct-pass products at other firms, Bulenox's version offers more loss headroom but pairs it with an escalating consistency rule and a first-payout target that exceeds the maximum loss allowance on every account size, meaning a trader has to travel further in profit than the firm allows in drawdown before touching any money.
What happens next.
Both outlets that reported on this launch have committed to re-verifying every figure against Bulenox's live checkout on launch day and publishing updates accordingly. We will update this piece once those confirmations, or any changes to the figures above, are available.
If you're comparing futures firms on documented account limits and terms, our full Apex Trader Funding review breaks down rules, payouts, and platform support in one place.
Questions, answered.
Sources
- TheGodFunded, Bulenox Launches Fast Track and Momentum and Removes Recurring Evaluation Subscriptions, August 15, 2026.
- El Trader Financiado, Bulenox Launches Fast Track and Momentum on August 17 and Drops the Subscription, August 14, 2026, based on written responses to 21 questions submitted directly to Bulenox.