TFN Funded

TFN Funded sells three plans — Prime, billed as a 1-Step with “no restrictions”, Standard as a 2-Step, and Rapid as instant funding — on five sizes from $10,000 to $200,000, scaling to a $400,000 allocation. It claims over 5,000 traders and advertises an 85% split with weekly payouts, delivered in an unusual way: a reward transfers from a TFN wallet straight to the trader's own wallet on an EVM network (BSC), with the firm describing it as “no tickets, no delays” rather than a request-and-review cycle. A LAUNCH30 code takes 30% off, bringing the $50,000 Rapid account from $449 to $314, and the firm says terms and conditions vary by plan and size with final conditions shown at checkout.

Rapid is the only TFN Funded plan whose rules are published on the pricing page, and it is the tight one. There is no profit target, but the daily drawdown is 3%, the maximum is 6% and it trails rather than sitting static, a 25% consistency rule applies, and payouts run weekly. On a $50,000 account that is $1,500 of daily room against a trailing $3,000 floor that follows the account up — so profit raises the breach level rather than building a cushion, which is the opposite of how a static floor behaves and the single most important thing to understand before buying an instant account anywhere.

TFN Funded's FAQ index is informative even with its answers collapsed, because it names the rules that exist. The headings also show a 25% consistency rule, a static-versus-trailing drawdown explainer and an entry on whether expert advisors, algos and copy trading are allowed. Beyond the drawdown and consistency questions, there is a set of funded-stage soft-breach rules with five named components — a 2-Minute Rule, a 60-Second Stop-Loss Rule, a News Trading Rule, a Gambling Rule and a Layering Rule — plus a separate enforcement section. The index also shows these apply to the funded stage rather than to the evaluation, and that a question exists specifically about whether they apply to Prime. For a trader whose strategy involves fast exits, stops placed late, or multiple entries on one idea, those five rules are the ones to read in full before paying, since each describes a behaviour rather than a number.

Two inconsistencies on the published pages are worth resolving at checkout. The payout cadence appears as “weekly payouts with an 85% split” in one place and “bi-weekly payouts designed for operators” in another, and the scaling copy promises “better splits” as milestones are hit without saying what they become. TFN Funded's own caveat covers it: “terms and specifics vary by plan and account size. Final conditions shown at checkout.” What the pages read here do not publish are the Prime and Standard profit targets, drawdown figures and prices, the payout minimum, the platform and instrument list, the scaling milestones, the minimum trading days, or the position on expert advisors and copy trading — the FAQ has entries for all of them, so the numbers exist, but none of them is visible without opening the accordion.