TradeDay extends its consistency rule into the funded stage for new Fast Pass accounts.

A rule that used to end at funding, now doesn't, for new accounts.

TradeDay has changed the terms for new Fast Pass accounts reaching its Funded Sim stage, according to a report from TheGodFunded dated 29 July 2026. The change is notable less for what it adds than for what it removes: since TradeDay's 2.0 relaunch, Fast Pass's consistency rule has been consistently documented, across many independent reviews, as applying only during evaluation and disappearing once an account reached funded status. The new terms extend that rule into the funded stage itself for new accounts, alongside lower payout caps, cancelled non-evaluation subscriptions, and the removal of resets for failed evaluations.

TheGodFunded reports that new Fast Pass accounts reaching the Funded Sim stage must now maintain a 45% consistency rule, the same percentage that has applied during evaluation since TradeDay 2.0 launched, but now continuing past funding rather than ending there. New payout limits accompany the change: a maximum of $1,500 per request on $50,000 accounts, $1,875 on $100,000 accounts, and $2,250 on $150,000 accounts. Separately, subscriptions not currently in an active evaluation will be cancelled, and failed active evaluations can no longer be reset.

Existing accounts and evaluations are explicitly unaffected. TheGodFunded's report states plainly that current active evaluations and Funded Sim accounts will continue under their previous terms; the changes apply only to new purchases and new accounts reaching Funded Sim going forward.

Comparing a firm's terms before and after a change like this is exactly the kind of diligence 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 prior baseline, a 45% Fast Pass consistency rule applying during evaluation only and removed once funded, is confirmed across numerous independent reviews published throughout 2026, consistent with TradeDay's own 2.0 structure since its May 2026 relaunch. TheGodFunded's report of the new terms, extending that rule into Funded Sim for new accounts, introducing lower payout caps, cancelling non-evaluation subscriptions, and removing evaluation resets, is dated 29 July 2026. We could not locate an official TradeDay statement, on its help centre, Discord, or social channels, confirming this specific update directly; TheGodFunded's report is the only source currently available for it.

What remains uncertain.

Because we could not verify this change against TradeDay's own official channels, the precise mechanics, for example, exactly how the consistency rule is measured once an account is funded, or whether it applies indefinitely or only during an initial funded window, are not independently confirmed beyond what TheGodFunded's report describes.

Why this matters.

Most stories in this category involve firms adding benefits: lower fees, faster payouts, new account types. This one runs the other direction, and that's worth taking seriously on its own terms rather than assuming every prop firm update trends toward more generous terms. A trader choosing Fast Pass specifically for its evaluation speed should know that, going forward, the tradeoff extends further than before: the discipline required to pass quickly now continues once funded too, for new accounts. Existing Fast Pass traders are unaffected, which is worth confirming directly if you already hold one.

What happens next.

We will update this piece if TradeDay publishes its own statement on these changes, or if further detail on how the extended consistency rule is measured in the funded stage becomes available.

If you're comparing futures firms on documented terms before committing capital anywhere, our full Apex Trader Funding review breaks down rules, payouts, and platform support in one place.