Get Funded Now Review 2026

Get Funded Now (GFN) sells simulated trading accounts through three routes: Instant Funding, a 1 Step Challenge and a 2 Step Challenge. Its rules handbook says all Evaluation and Funded Accounts are simulated, and that eligible performance on a simulated Funded Account can qualify for real monetary payouts. The FAQ says the displayed price is a purchase fee rather than a monthly subscription, unless a product clearly states otherwise.

Funded 1 Step and 2 Step accounts pay an 80% profit split as standard, or 90% with an optional add-on, and Instant Funding pays 70%. Payouts run on a 14-day cycle that starts with the first trade on the funded account, not at purchase. The rules handbook names the operator as Bradbury Capital Ltd, trading as Get Funded Now, with an address in Exeter, United Kingdom.

Everything in this review comes from Get Funded Now's own web pages, saved on 7–9 October 2026. Rules and prices change, so check the firm's site before you buy.

Instant Funding has no Evaluation phase, the 1 Step has one and the 2 Step has two. The homepage says account sizes run from $5,000 to $200,000 of virtual capital across the three routes. The fee is paid once.

We saved prices only for the 1 Step tab of the homepage pricing table, which lists six sizes from $10,000 to $200,000. Each size showed two one-time fees side by side. Five of the six sizes carried a “save” label and the $50,000 size a “most popular” label, so the lower figures appear to have been offer prices at the time. We did not see Instant Funding or 2 Step prices.

The FAQ says GFN may change pricing, discounts or promotions for future purchases. The homepage also says eligible purchases earn TradePoints rewards at 4 points per $1 spent.

The rules handbook compares the three programmes as follows.

Instant Funding

Instant Funding gives you a simulated Funded Account after purchase, account issuance and any required checks, with no Evaluation profit target. The Daily Loss Limit is 3%, and floating losses, realised losses and trading costs all count towards it. The Maximum Drawdown is 5% and trails upward as the account reaches new highs; on a $100,000 account the starting level is $95,000. Because the account starts at the funded stage, the funded news rule applies from the start.

1 Step Challenge

The Evaluation target is 10%, with no minimum trading days, no deadline and no consistency rule. The handbook says the Evaluation can be completed in one day if all objectives are met legitimately without a breach. The 5% Daily Loss Limit includes floating positions, closed losses and trading costs, and the handbook says to use the reset time shown in the dashboard rather than assume local midnight.

The Maximum Drawdown is 8% as standard, or 10% with an optional drawdown add-on at checkout. During the Evaluation it trails the highest balance until the floor reaches the starting balance, then locks there. In the handbook’s example, a $100,000 account starts with a $92,000 floor, and if the high-water mark rises to $104,000 the floor can rise to $96,000. The pages we saw describe this trailing method for the Evaluation stage. Evaluation profits are simulated and cannot be withdrawn.

2 Step Challenge

Phase 1 has an 8% target and Phase 2 a 5% target, and Phase 1 profits do not carry into Phase 2. Both phases use a 5% Daily Loss Limit and an 8% fixed Maximum Drawdown. The drawdown floor does not move up with profit: on a $100,000 account it starts at $92,000 and stays there.

The 2 Step requires at least 3 trading days, and each phase must meet the trading-day requirement shown in the dashboard. A consistency rule also applies: no single trading day may account for more than 35% of total profit while the metric is active. In the handbook’s example, a $4,000 best day needs total profit of at least about $11,429.

If you fail the 2 Step by breaching a hard trading rule, you get one free retake of that account. The retake uses a 3% Daily Loss Limit, a 4% non-trailing Maximum Drawdown and a 60% profit split on the funded account it leads to. On the 1 Step, or once the retake is used, you buy another account to try again.

Rules for all programmes

• Leverage is up to 1:50 on every programme and can vary by instrument.
• Every trade on every programme, in both the Evaluation and funded stages, must stay open for at least 2 minutes.
• Crossing a hard limit even for a few seconds can breach the account, and a later recovery does not undo it. Spread widening, slippage and gaps do not automatically excuse a breach.
• Whether a stop loss is compulsory depends on the options attached to your account.
• There is no single maximum lot size; position size is limited by leverage, margin and risk limits.
• Overnight and weekend holding are permitted where the specific account allows it; weekend gaps remain the trader’s risk.
• The handbook says at least one qualifying trade should be placed within 30 days to keep an account active.
• The rules in force when you buy are the rules that govern that account.

News trading is allowed during Evaluation stages. On funded accounts, profits from trades opened or closed within 3 minutes before or after a high-impact release may be removed. The handbook says this removes profits rather than automatically ending the account.

The handbook says normal legitimate scalping is allowed, provided every trade stays open for at least 2 minutes. Automated trading may be allowed if it is legitimate and follows all rules, and an EA you created yourself may be used if it remains compliant. Third-party systems built or marketed to pass prop-firm challenges may be prohibited.

Copying between accounts you personally own may be permitted. Copying another trader, letting someone else manage your account and coordinated group trading are prohibited. Hedging within one account may be permitted where it is genuine trading; manipulative or coordinated hedging across accounts is prohibited.

The handbook’s list of prohibited behaviour includes:

• exploiting platform errors or stale, delayed or incorrect prices
• latency arbitrage
• use of non-public information and front-running
• coordinated trading between customers, account sharing and third-party challenge-passing services
• deliberately exploiting market-close gaps
• strategies designed to exploit broker or liquidity relationships

Where it finds prohibited behaviour, GFN says it may reject progression or payouts, or terminate affected accounts. Accounts must be traded by the registered holder and may not be sold, transferred or rented. The handbook asks traders to avoid unnecessary VPN use, and allows a VPS for legitimate trading technology where permitted.

On every programme, the first standard payout becomes eligible 14 calendar days after the first trade on the funded account, and then every 14 calendar days while the account stays eligible. Evaluation trades do not count. For example, if your first funded trade is on 1 January, your first eligibility date is 15 January. You do not need to trade every day in the cycle.

A 7-day payout cycle is offered as an add-on. The payout rules page says it is available on the 1 Step where selected at checkout and calls it a paid add-on; the main handbook says only that it “may be available” as an optional add-on.

Instant Funding withdrawals are capped at 2% of the starting balance per payout cycle, above a 3% minimum buffer that stays in the account. When you withdraw, all profit above the 3% buffer leaves the account; you receive up to the 2% cap, and anything above the cap is deducted but not paid out. In the firm’s example, a $100,000 Instant account showing $6,000 profit has $3,000 deducted, resets to $103,000 against a $98,000 drawdown floor, and $2,000 is withdrawable. 1 Step and 2 Step accounts have no withdrawal cap.

You are not forced to withdraw on an eligible date, but a payout reduces the cushion above the drawdown level. A payout does not automatically close the funded account. A hard breach or serious Terms violation can cause a pending or future payout to be rejected, and a breached funded account is not eligible for payout.

Payouts are processed through Rise (Riseworks), with ACH bank transfer, international bank wire and crypto among the options. When you request a payout you are sent a short contract to sign. KYC may be required before a funded account is issued or a payout is processed, and the GFN account, identity verification and payout details must belong to the same person. The FAQ does not give a set processing time; it says timing can depend on verification, the payment method and the payout provider.

The maximum total allocation is $400,000 of simulated capital across all your GFN accounts, and programme types can be mixed within it, for example two $200,000 accounts or four $100,000 accounts.

Forex, indices, commodities, metals and cryptocurrency instruments may be traded where available on the GFN platform. The FAQ says crypto trading hours and leverage may differ from other asset classes. Futures markets may be used for analysis only; orders must use the instruments on the GFN platform.

The pages we saw do not name the trading platform. The FAQ says the platform for your account is shown at purchase and in your dashboard. The dashboard’s figures are the official metrics for your account.

The rules handbook says Get Funded Now is a trading name of Bradbury Capital Ltd (Company No. 17102934), 6 Harrier Way, Exeter, EX2 7HU, United Kingdom. The site says GFN is not a broker, financial institution or investment provider, and that no customer trades are executed by GFN in live financial markets. The handbook we read was dated 13 September 2026.

You must be at least 18. The FAQ says GFN may restrict access from certain jurisdictions for legal, regulatory, payment-provider or compliance reasons. The site links to a “Where we accept traders” page, which we did not capture, so we do not list restricted countries.

On refunds, the FAQ says eligibility depends on the circumstances and the refund policy, and that refund rights may be limited once an account has been accessed or trading has begun. We did not capture the refund policy itself.

• Instant Funding suits traders who want to start on a funded account without an Evaluation and can work within a 3% daily limit, a 5% trailing drawdown, a 70% split and the 2% withdrawal cap.
• The 1 Step suits traders who want a single 10% target with no minimum days, no time limit and no consistency rule, and who accept a trailing drawdown during the Evaluation.
• The 2 Step suits traders who prefer a fixed drawdown and can meet the 3-day minimum and the 35% consistency rule.
• Traders who hold positions for under 2 minutes, or trade around high-impact news on a funded account, should read those rules first.

MyPropGenius Rating: Not yet rated — no Transparency Index score yet

The rating measures how openly Get Funded Now discloses its rules, pricing, payouts and ownership (our Transparency Index methodology). It does not measure how likely you are to pass or be paid.