WeFund sells two evaluations, a 1-Step and a 2-Step. Its Terms list both from $25,000 to $200,000. Traders who pass and have their results verified are offered a WeFund account for the live phase. The Terms say the service is provided by WEGROUP VENTURES FZCO under the trade name WeFund, and that trading through the service is entirely simulated.
Our browser could not load WeFund's site, so this review rests on a smaller set of pages read with a fetch tool: the homepage, the Terms, a features page and the help-centre article on trading rules. We could not see account prices, payout timing, payout minimums or methods, the list of restricted countries, or the help-centre article on the 1-Step programme. Where we say a detail is missing, that is a gap in what we could read, not proof that the firm leaves it out.
Everything in this review comes from Wefund's own web pages, saved on 7–9 October 2026. Rules and prices change, so check the firm's site before you buy.
| Highest profit split | Up to 95% source Firm's wording: “Up to 95% Profit Split” |
|---|---|
| Account types | 1-Step evaluation, 2-Step evaluation source source |
| Markets | Forex, Crypto, Indices, Commodities, Metals source |
| Platforms | MetaTrader 5 source |
| Allowed / offered on at least one account type | Rules can differ between account types — check the linked page for the account you want. |
The homepage calls the 1-Step programme "1 Step - HFT" and describes it as a one-phase verification. The 2-Step is a two-phase verification. The Terms give the same account-size range, $25,000 to $200,000, for both.
The Terms say pricing details are on the firm's website and that all fees are listed in US dollars. The homepage text we could read did not include prices, so we cannot list them or say whether fees are one-time or recurring. The Terms call these payments registration fees for access to the platform and services, and say programme fees should not be considered deposits or investments.
Refunds: the Terms say payments for the WeFund Evaluation are final and non-refundable, and that refunds will not be granted for cancellations, failing the evaluation conditions or disqualification.
The help centre and the Terms give the same targets and loss limits. The help centre states the loss limits as a percentage of the starting balance. We did not see a page that says whether the overall limit is static or trailing.
| Rule | 1-Step | 2-Step |
|---|---|---|
| Profit target | 10% | 8% (Step 1), 4% (Step 2) |
| Daily drawdown | 4% of starting balance | 5% of starting balance |
| Overall drawdown | 8% of starting balance | 10% of starting balance |
| Trading days (Terms) | 0 in the verification phase; live phase: 21 days (the Terms do not say whether this is a minimum) | 4 across Phase 1 and 2; live phase: not applicable |
| Forex leverage | 1:30 | 1:50 |
The Terms list the trading-day rules by phase rather than by programme name. We matched the single "Verification Phase" (0 days) to the 1-Step and "Phase 1+2" (4 days) to the 2-Step.
Time limits: the help centre says there is no time limit to complete evaluations. The Terms add that after verification you must activate the live phase by placing the first demo trade within 30 days, or the account is suspended.
Live-phase rules in the Terms (our capture does not show which programme each applies to): a minimum of 5 executed trades and a minimum trade duration of 1 minute. The Terms also list a daily lot limit of 10 lots; our capture does not show which phase or account size it applies to. The Terms also list a live-phase profit cap of 6% for one account type and 12% for the other; we could not see which is which or how the cap works.
Consistency rules apply in the live phase only, not during evaluation:
Inactivity: you must place at least one trade every 30 calendar days, or the account will be classed as inactive, which may lead to termination.
The help centre says news trading is fully allowed during the evaluation phases, but trading during heavy news events is strictly prohibited once you are a live trader. The Terms set the window for 1-Step and 2-Step accounts at 5 minutes before and after news events.
Holding positions over the weekend is not allowed on any account type, except crypto trades. Swap (rollover) fees are applied to positions held overnight in both the evaluation and live phases.
The homepage says HFT is allowed for passing. The Terms limit this to the evaluation phase of the 1-Step account; HFT is not allowed in the live phase.
The help centre lists these as prohibited:
The help centre says these prohibited strategies do not apply during the evaluation phase of the 1-Step account. The Terms name HFT as the exception for that phase, so we would not assume the other strategies are allowed there. The Terms also prohibit risking all or a large part of the balance on one trade, and aggressively increasing position size as the market moves in the trader's favour.
The help centre says Expert Advisors are allowed if they meet conditions: you cannot run identical EAs placing the same trades across several accounts, and EAs must not use any prohibited strategy. The Terms are stricter in wording: only EAs approved by the company for trade or risk management are permitted. Copy trading is allowed only between accounts owned and operated by the same individual, and letting third parties manage your account breaks company policy.
The homepage shows two profit-split figures: "Up to 95% Profit Split" and "Earn up to 90% of your profits". The text we could read does not explain which conditions lead to which figure. The homepage names Rise Works as "our trusted partner"; the text we could read does not say exactly which part of the service it provides. The homepage also describes its payouts as "Guaranteed Payouts"; that is the firm's own claim. We could not see payout timing, minimum amounts, methods or fees.
Scaling: the homepage says "Get funded up to $400,000, scale to $2M with our A-Book Scaling Program". The Terms say traders who complete the verification phase may be recommended for the WeFund 10X Trader Program (A-Book Scaling Plan), so entry appears to be by recommendation. The homepage separately refers to a "Real A-Book Account" in its A-Book Scaling Program; the Terms say trading through the service is entirely simulated, and the pages we could read do not explain how the two fit together. The homepage $400,000 figure is higher than the largest single account size in the Terms ($200,000); our capture does not explain the difference. The homepage also mentions the broker JFD Brokers as giving support; we could not see what that support covers.
The homepage names MetaTrader 5 and says TradingView and other trading tools are integrated into WeFund. The help centre lists Forex, indices, metals and commodities, and cryptocurrencies. The Terms name XAU/USD, US30, NAS100 and GER40 among the contract specifications.
| Market | Leverage | MT5 commission |
|---|---|---|
| Forex | 1:30 (1-Step), 1:50 (2-Step) | $3 per lot |
| Metals | 1:20 | $3 per lot |
| Commodities | 1:20 | $0 |
| Indices | 1:15 | $0 |
| Crypto | 1:2 | $0 |
Contract sizes in the Terms: Forex 100,000 units of the base currency per lot; XAU/USD 100 troy ounces per lot; US30, NAS100 and GER40 10 contracts per lot.
The Terms say the service is provided by WEGROUP VENTURES FZCO under the trade name WeFund, and that the company operates under the laws of the United Arab Emirates. They say the company only provides demo accounts in simulated trading environments and educational tools, does not act as a broker, financial adviser or custodian, and does not accept deposits. The funds for simulated trading are described as fictitious.
The Terms say the company does not target users in jurisdictions where its services would break local laws, and that the full list is in a "Restricted Jurisdictions" section of its website. We could not see that list, the firm's policy on US residents, or its registered address, which the Terms say is given on the website.
WeFund may suit traders who want a one-phase evaluation listing 0 trading days for verification and where HFT is allowed while passing, or a two-phase route with wider loss limits and higher forex leverage. Both evaluations have no time limit. It is a weaker fit for traders who hold positions over weekends (other than crypto), trade around major news once live, or whose profits come from one or two large days or trades, because of the 30% live-phase consistency rules. Check prices and payout terms on the firm's site before buying, as we could not see them.
MyPropGenius Rating:
The rating measures how openly Wefund discloses its rules, pricing, payouts and ownership (our Transparency Index methodology). It does not measure how likely you are to pass or be paid.
Check the current rules and prices on the firm's own website before you buy.
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WeFund publishes clear evaluation rules: a 1-Step with a 10% target and 4% daily / 8% overall limits, and a 2-Step with 8% and 4% targets and 5% daily / 10% overall limits, with no time limit on either. Its live phase adds consistency caps and a 5-minute news window, and weekend holding is not allowed on any account type except for crypto trades. We could not read its prices or payout terms, so this review is incomplete on those points.
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Find My MatchNo. The help centre says there is no time limit to complete evaluations. After verification, the Terms say you must activate the live phase within 30 days.
During the evaluation phases, yes. On live accounts, the Terms bar trades within 5 minutes before and after news events.
No, on any account type, except crypto trades, according to the help centre.
The help centre allows EAs if they do not use prohibited strategies and are not copied identically across accounts. The Terms say only EAs approved by the company are permitted.
The homepage shows both "Up to 95% Profit Split" and "Earn up to 90% of your profits". We could not see the conditions for each.
The Terms say trading through the service is entirely simulated and the funds are fictitious. The homepage separately refers to a "Real A-Book Account" in its A-Book Scaling Program; the pages we could read do not explain how the two fit together.