Guide · Choosing an account

One-step vs two-step prop firm

One phase is not automatically an easier evaluation. Compare the complete target sequence, loss limits and account price before deciding which path matches your trading.

The difference is the evaluation sequence

MixFunded 1-Step has one 10% profit target. The 2-Step evaluation has an 8% first-phase target and a separate 5% second-phase target. The second phase must be passed too; it is not funded trading.

Adding 8% and 5% describes two phase targets, not a single 13% target on one continuing balance. Each phase has its own evaluation requirements.

The loss limits are the same at MixFunded

Both standard evaluation variants publish a 5% daily drawdown limit and a 10% maximum overall drawdown limit. Both require at least three trading days per evaluation phase. Do not substitute the 3% daily / 8% overall PAPP limits for these programs.

Fewer phases do not protect against floating losses. Position size and stop placement still need to keep equity within the applicable limits throughout the attempt.

Compare standard entry prices

At each listed size, the catalog price is the same for 1-Step and 2-Step. This schedule excludes promotions; checkout confirms the final price.

$10,000: $45 standard evaluation entry.
$25,000: $95 standard evaluation entry.
$50,000: $175 standard evaluation entry.
$100,000: $299 standard evaluation entry.
$200,000: $598 standard evaluation entry.
$500,000: $929 standard evaluation entry.

When one-step may fit better

A trader with a tested strategy may prefer one 10% target and no second verification phase. That avoids a second phase, but it does not guarantee faster completion: the time required depends on performance and risk.

Do not increase risk simply to make the single phase feel quick. There is no evaluation time limit, so a slower approach can be compatible with the program.

When two-step may fit better

Someone who prefers a lower first-phase target may choose the 8% first phase, understanding that a second 5% phase remains. That structure involves another period of rule compliance before funding.

Compare the entire path rather than choosing from a phase-one headline. If the primary concern is upfront budget, PAPP is a separate payment model worth comparing—not another name for the standard 1-Step plan.

What comes after evaluation

Evaluation plans publish an 80/20 profit split. Eligible approved rewards follow the Monday USDT TRC-20 cycle; passing an evaluation is not a guarantee of future rewards.

Read the rulebook for reward eligibility and account restrictions. The programs page contains the selected variant and account-size specifications before checkout.

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