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FXIFY vs Blue Guardian

Prices, rules and payouts for FXIFY and Blue Guardian, side by side. Every fact comes from the firm's own website and links to the page it came from. Firm data checked: FXIFY 8 October 2026; Blue Guardian 8 October 2026.

Quick answer

  • FXIFY: we found no verified advantage over the other firm on the points we track — compare the details below.
  • Pick Blue Guardian if you put transparency first (Transparency Index 64 vs 52).
  • Either way: both support MetaTrader 5, TradingView.

Side-by-side comparison

FXIFY and Blue Guardian compared
FeatureFXIFYBlue Guardian
MyPropGenius rating2.6/53.2/5
Transparency Index52/100 · Mixed64/100 · Good higher
Entry price (USD)No verified US-dollar list priceNo verified US-dollar list price
Highest profit splitNot stated on the firm's siteUp to 90% 1
Firm's wording: “Instant Starter Accounts: 90% (Fixed)”
Account types1-Step, 2-Step, 3-Step, Instant funding 11-Step, 2-Step, Instant funding 12
MarketsForex, Crypto, Stocks, Indices, Commodities, Metals 12Forex, Futures, Indices, Commodities, Metals 12
PlatformsDXtrade, MetaTrader 5, TradingView 1MetaTrader 5, Match-Trader, NinjaTrader, DeepCharts, Tradovate, TradeLocker, TradingView 1
Maximum drawdown typeStatic 1 · Trailing (incl. end-of-day trailing) 1 — differs by account typeTrailing (incl. end-of-day trailing) 1
US tradersNot accepted 12Not confirmed
ScalpingNot confirmedNot confirmed
News tradingNot confirmedAllowed (at least one account type) 1
EAs / trading botsAllowed (at least one account type) 1Allowed (at least one account type) 1
Weekend holdingNot confirmedAllowed (at least one account type) 1
Evaluation time limitNo time limit (at least one account type) 1No time limit (at least one account type) 1
Scaling planYes 1Not confirmed
Date checked8 October 20268 October 2026

How to read this: every value comes from the firm's own website and the numbered source links [1] [2] go to the page it came from. The bars only redraw the numbers in the table: the highlighted bar is the higher split, the higher Transparency Index score or the lower entry price. "Not confirmed" means the firm's site did not clearly state it, or it applies only with conditions (for example a window around news releases or a paid add-on). "At least one account type" means the rule can differ between a firm's programmes — check the linked page for the account you want. The rating is the firm's Transparency Index score ÷ 20: it measures how openly a firm discloses its rules, prices, payouts and ownership, not how likely you are to pass or be paid.

About FXIFY

  • FXIFY sells One Phase, Two Phase and Three Phase evaluations, a one-step Lightning Challenge and Instant Funding accounts, which have no evaluation. 1
  • Its programme pages list stocks, metals, indices and forex as markets. 1
  • A separate crypto page offers Crypto Instant Funding and a Crypto Standard (1 Step) evaluation. 1
  • The homepage gives account sizes from $5,000 to $400,000 starting capital. 1
  • FXIFY's General Terms describe the trading as simulated: they say trading through the services "is not real" and that the funds provided for demo trading are fictitious. 1
  • Some marketing pages use different wording: the Programs page describes a programme that lets traders "begin trading live capital from day one". 1
  • The How It Works page speaks of traders who "directly access real capital". 1
  • The site footer names Prime Intermarket Group Eurasia Ltd, which it says is licensed in Mauritius as an Investment Dealer under licence number GB24204066, and FXIFY Solutions Limited, a UK company it describes as a payment agent. 1

From our FXIFY review: each sentence links to the firm's own page it comes from (pages saved 7–9 October 2026).

About Blue Guardian

  • Blue Guardian sells simulated trading accounts in two markets: CFDs and futures. 1
  • On the CFD side it lists an Instant account with no evaluation, 1 Step and 2 Step challenges (each in Standard and Nano versions). 1
  • On the futures side it lists four plans: Standard, Reserve, Express and Direct. 1
  • Its site footer says it "provides simulated/demo evaluation challenges" and "is not a broker". 1
  • Payouts are made by Rise or crypto. 1

From our Blue Guardian review: each sentence links to the firm's own page it comes from (pages saved 7–8 October 2026).

Visit links go to each firm's website. Links marked Ad are affiliate links: we earn a commission if you buy through them. Affiliate status never changes this comparison, the quick answer or any rating.

FXIFY vs Blue Guardian: FAQ

Which has the higher profit split, FXIFY or Blue Guardian?

FXIFY's site did not state a top split we could verify; Blue Guardian lists up to 90%. These are the highest splits each firm says a trader can reach, which can depend on the account type or a scaling plan. Figures checked on each firm's own website on 8 October 2026.

Do FXIFY and Blue Guardian accept US traders?

FXIFY does not accept US traders. Blue Guardian's site did not confirm whether US traders are accepted. Answers checked on each firm's own website on 8 October 2026; check the firm's current country list before you buy.

Which platforms do FXIFY and Blue Guardian support?

FXIFY: DXtrade, MetaTrader 5, TradingView. Blue Guardian: MetaTrader 5, Match-Trader, NinjaTrader, DeepCharts, Tradovate, TradeLocker, TradingView. From each firm's own website.

Which has the higher MyPropGenius rating?

Blue Guardian has the higher MyPropGenius rating. FXIFY: 2.6/5 (Transparency Index 52/100, Mixed). Blue Guardian: 3.2/5 (Transparency Index 64/100, Good). The rating measures how openly a firm discloses its rules, prices, payouts and ownership; it does not predict whether you will pass or be paid.

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