New program, Crypto, 2 October 2026
My Funded Futures relaunches its perpetuals brand as MyFundedPerps
The perpetuals brand My Funded Futures announced as Funding Perpetuals was renamed MyFundedPerps in September and opened with 122 markets in October 2026.
What happened
My Funded Futures, a US futures prop firm, has renamed its perpetual-contract brand and opened it to traders. TradeInformer reported on 21 July 2026 that the firm had announced a separately branded business called Funding Perpetuals. It was planned to cover crypto, stocks, forex, indices and commodities.
A press release dated 3 September 2026 said Funding Perpetuals had been renamed MyFundedPerps and brought into the MyFundedFutures family of brands. The company said more than 2,500 traders had joined during a beta. A second release, dated 2 October, described the platform as open and said it had started with a two-week launch competition. According to that release, more than 13,000 traders took part.
According to the 2 October release:
- 122 markets across crypto, stocks, indices, forex and commodities, all traded as perpetual futures. Crypto trades around the clock.
- A one-step evaluation with no time limit and no consistency rule.
- A static drawdown that does not trail profits and locks to the starting balance after the first payout.
- An 80% profit split, which can be raised to 90%.
- Account sizes from $10,000 to $100,000, with allocations of up to $300,000 per trader.
- Three plans named Select, Prime and Signature, priced from $40, $60 and $90.
- Payout requests every trading day.
- Its own trading platform with a public API, with prices taken from venues including Hyperliquid, Binance, Bybit and Lighter.
In the release, chief operating officer Granger Davig said traders want wider market access and the ability to trade at any hour. The release also said My Funded Futures has paid out more than $225 million since 2023. That is the company’s own figure.
What it means for traders
MyFundedPerps puts crypto and traditional markets in one evaluation account, using perpetual contracts that do not expire. For traders coming from futures prop firms, there are some differences to note:
- A static drawdown. The loss limit stays fixed instead of rising with profits, which is simpler to track. Our static drawdown list shows other firms that use one.
- Prices come from crypto venues. The platform takes stock, index and forex prices from crypto exchanges, not from the primary stock or futures exchanges. Price behaviour may not match what traders see elsewhere.
- The track record belongs to the parent. The payout figure refers to My Funded Futures. The new brand has no payout record of its own yet.
Most traders do not pass evaluations, and fees are usually not refunded. Our My Funded Perps profile lists plans and rules, and the My Funded Futures profile covers the parent firm’s futures plans.
What we do not know yet
- The maximum allocation. The September release mentioned up to $500,000 in total allocation, while the October release gives $300,000.
- How orders are handled. The October release refers to evaluations and funded accounts but does not explain how trades are executed. Our profile describes the setup as the firm presents it on its website.
- Which countries are eligible. Neither release lists restrictions.