TL;DR: OneFunded is a forex and CFD prop firm run by Brynex Tech Limited, a UK company incorporated in August 2024. It sells four paths: Flash (1-step), Core (2-step), Value (2-step, cheapest) and Instant (no evaluation), from $29 for a $5K Value challenge to $1,049 for a $200K Flash. Challenges have no time limit, use equity-based static drawdown, pay an 80% split (90% with a paid add-on) on a 14-day cycle, and refund the challenge fee with your third payout. Platforms are MT5, cTrader and TradeLocker, but US traders only get TradeLocker. The main things to weigh before buying: Trustpilot has hidden the firm’s rating after removing fake reviews, Prop Firm Match does not list it, the rules changed several times in 2026, and several traders report accounts closed after passing over suspected automated or high-risk trading.
Research status: Checked against OneFunded’s website, help centre, Terms and Conditions, Refund Policy, the package data its pricing table loads, and the UK Companies House record on October 11, 2026. Trustpilot, Reddit, Prop Firm Match and Myfxbook were read the same day. Prices, codes and rules were read from the firm’s public pages and were not verified by purchase. Recheck them at checkout.
OneFunded review verdict
OneFunded publishes a lot of detail. Its homepage pricing table, its Terms and Conditions and its help centre give the same prices and the same targets, daily loss limits, maximum loss limits and minimum days for every account size. The headline terms are competitive for a forex firm: no deadline on any challenge, a $29 entry point, an 80% split that rises to 90% with an add-on, a challenge fee that comes back with the third payout, and a scaling plan that can grow an account by up to 40% per level.
The weak points are trust signals and rule churn. Trustpilot currently shows no rating for OneFunded at all, with a notice that it removed a number of fake reviews for the company. Prop Firm Match lists it as unlisted, meaning it has not applied for or not passed that site’s vetting. The operating company is just over two years old. Between May and August 2026 the firm changed its stop-loss, consistency, margin and exposure rules, and the help centre still carries older articles that contradict the newer ones. The most serious public complaints are about accounts closed or funded accounts refused after a pass, usually over suspected automated trading or risk concentration, which the firm disputes in public replies.
Is OneFunded a good prop firm? The published rules are clear and cheap at small sizes, and the firm answers complaints in public. But a buyer relies heavily on a discretionary risk review that can end an account even when no drawdown limit was hit. BestProps does not give OneFunded a numeric score. Buy only what you can afford to lose, read the rule articles dated after your purchase date, and keep screenshots of your dashboard and trade history.
Is OneFunded legit? Company, ownership and trust signals
OneFunded is a real, registered business, but it is young and it is not a regulated financial firm. Here is what can be checked from public records and the firm’s own documents.
| Check | What we found | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Operating company | Brynex Tech Limited, UK company number 15918986, 71-75 Shelton Street, Covent Garden, London | OneFunded Terms and Conditions 1.1, site footer |
| Company age | Incorporated August 27, 2024; status Active; first accounts filed to August 31, 2025 | UK Companies House |
| Second entity | OneFunded Capital Ltd., Rodney Bay, Saint Lucia, provides “certain services” to clients who trade on MT5 | OneFunded site footer |
| Regulation | The firm says it is not FCA-authorised, and that the UK compensation scheme and Financial Ombudsman do not cover its services | Terms and Conditions 28.5 |
| Account model | All trading is simulated on demo accounts with virtual funds; fees are not deposits; payouts are paid in real money under the firm’s contract | Disclosure footer, help centre, How it works page |
| Named leadership | CEO Anastasiia Kaplunenko, plus first names of other staff | About page |
| Prop Firm Match | Unlisted (not verified by that site), 0 warnings, 393 community upvotes requesting a review | Prop Firm Match unlisted page |
| Trustpilot | Rating hidden for a guideline breach; fake reviews removed | Trustpilot profile |
The About page says OneFunded came out of a rebranding, and Trustpilot shows the profile was merged with another profile. Older challenge names (1-Step, 2-Step and “1F Limited”) still appear in the company’s own Trustpilot description, so third-party reviews that use those names may describe rules that no longer apply.
One practical safety point: the official domain is onefunded.com, with the help centre on help.onefunded.com and the trader area on app.onefunded.com. A Reddit profile named “onefundedprop” links to a different domain, onefunded.dev. Buy only through onefunded.com.
So is OneFunded legit? It is a registered company with published terms, a working help centre, real payout methods and public replies to complaints. It is not regulated, it is new, and the independent review signals are weak or unavailable. That combination calls for small first purchases rather than a $200K challenge.
OneFunded Trustpilot and Reddit reviews
OneFunded Trustpilot profile
When read on October 11, 2026, the OneFunded Trustpilot page showed a warning: “This company’s rating is unavailable due to a breach of our guidelines,” with a further note that Trustpilot had “removed a number of fake reviews for this company.” No TrustScore was displayed. The page listed 160 reviews, 141 of them from the last 12 months, split 69% five-star, 12% four-star, 4% three-star, 3% two-star and 12% one-star.
Because Trustpilot itself flagged fake reviews, the star split is weak evidence either way. The detailed reviews are more useful. The recurring themes were:
- Positive: low prices, no time limit, static rather than trailing drawdown, quick support replies, and the Value challenge’s Progress Pass.
- Funded account refused or closed after a pass: two US traders in May and July 2026 said they were accused of bot or automated trading. OneFunded replied that its risk team found systematic execution patterns and, in one case, that the trader admitted using external tools in a risk interview.
- Consistency rule disputes: a September 2026 review complained about the old evaluation consistency cap. The firm replied that the account was later breached on daily loss and that it had removed evaluation consistency from most Core and Value challenges from June 26, 2026.
- Competition disqualification: an October 2026 review said a won account was not provided. The firm said it disqualified linked registrations sharing devices and IP data.
- KYC delays: a reviewer said a passed account was not issued; the firm said verification documents were still outstanding.
OneFunded replied publicly to each of the negative reviews quoted above. Replies are the firm’s side of the story and were not independently checked.
OneFunded on Reddit
Reddit discussion of OneFunded is thin. A search on October 11, 2026 found only a handful of threads that are actually about the firm:
- r/propfirm, June 3, 2026: a new trader asked whether anyone had used OneFunded. A commenter who chose it because it was cheaper than larger firms later posted that the account was deactivated close to passing for a rule breach, without proof being shown.
- r/propfirm, October 1, 2026: a trader said a $10K challenge traded from May to October was closed near the Phase 1 target. The review cited one of 57 trades without a stop loss, one trade risking more than 5% of the account, and the account eventually hitting the daily limit. The trader said TradeLocker access had been removed, so the history could not be checked.
- r/Daytrading, June 26, 2026: a trader asked why a funded account was marked as breached.
The common thread on Reddit and Trustpilot is not missing payouts but discretionary reviews. Read the exposure rules carefully, because they can end an account before a drawdown limit is reached.
Other review sites
Myfxbook showed a claimed OneFunded profile rated 4.8 from 52 reviews, with 2024 as the year established. Many of those reviews were marked “Not Verified” on the page.
OneFunded account types compared
OneFunded sells four paths. No challenge has a maximum time limit. These are the rules shown on the homepage cards and in the Terms and Conditions on October 11, 2026.
| Rule | Flash (1-step) | Core (2-step) | Value (2-step) | Instant |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Account sizes | $5K to $200K | $5K to $200K | $5K to $100K | $5K to $50K |
| Profit target | 10% | 8% Phase 1, 5% Phase 2 | 8% Phase 1, 6% Phase 2 | None |
| Daily loss | 4% | 5% | 4% | 3% |
| Max loss | 6% | 10% | 8% | 6% |
| Minimum trading days | 1 day ($5K-$50K), 5 days ($100K-$200K) | 3 per phase | 4 per phase | None |
| Evaluation consistency | 50% | Off ($5K-$50K), 50% ($100K-$200K) | Off ($5K-$50K), 40% ($100K) | Not applicable |
| Funded consistency | 50% up to $50K, 30% at $100K-$200K | 50% up to $50K, 30% at $100K-$200K | 50% up to $50K, 30% at $100K | 15% |
| Risk per trade idea | 3% of equity (2% at $100K-$200K) | 3% of equity (2% at $100K-$200K) | 3% of equity (2% at $100K) | 1% of equity |
| Profit split shown | Up to 90% | Up to 90% | Up to 90% | Up to 80% |
| Fee refunded | Yes, with third payout | Yes, with third payout | Yes, with third payout | No |
| Extra | Fastest path | Marked “Popular” | Progress Pass free retry | Skips evaluation |
OneFunded Flash (1-step)
Flash is a single phase with a 10% target and the tightest loss limits of the three challenges: 4% daily and 6% maximum. On $5K to $50K you can pass in one trading day if you meet the target and the 50% consistency cap; on $100K and $200K you need five trading days. Flash suits traders who want one target and accept a narrow 6% total buffer, which is only 60% of the profit target.
OneFunded Core (2-step)
Core is the classic two-phase challenge, with 8% then 5% targets, the widest limits (5% daily, 10% maximum) and three minimum days in each phase. Since June 26, 2026 it has no evaluation consistency cap on $5K to $50K accounts. Its 10% maximum loss is larger than either phase target (8% and 5%), which makes Core the most forgiving path for drawdown, at a higher fee than Value.
OneFunded Value (2-step)
Value is the cheapest path. It uses 8% then 6% targets, 4% daily and 8% maximum, four minimum days per phase, and is not sold at $200K. The Terms describe it as having “stricter trading discipline rules”. It carries the Progress Pass: if you reach 50% of a profit target and later fail, you get a free challenge of the same size that restarts from Phase 1, one pass per purchase, with no request needed.
OneFunded Instant
Instant skips the evaluation. You pay, pass KYC, sign a separate service agreement and trade a funded account straight away, with 3% daily and 6% maximum loss, a 1% equity limit per trade idea and a 15% consistency cap before payouts. The card shows “up to 80%” split; the package data the pricing table loads lists a 60% base share for Instant against 80% for the challenge paths, which suggests the higher figure needs a paid add-on. The Instant fee is not refunded. Treat Instant as the most expensive and most restrictive way to reach a funded account.
OneFunded Entry Challenge (India only)
The Terms also describe an Entry Challenge, sold only to residents of India as a regional offer. The evaluation costs $1, runs only on MT5, uses 6% targets in both phases, 4% daily and 8% maximum loss, and has no minimum days. Passing does not give you a funded account until you pay a separate activation fee of $59 ($5K), $99 ($10K), $199 ($25K), $329 ($50K) or $599 ($100K). Funded Entry accounts need 2% profit before a payout and use a 30% consistency cap. Neither fee is refunded once the account is provided, and add-ons are not available.
OneFunded pricing by account size
These are the one-time access fees shown on onefunded.com on October 11, 2026, matching the fee tables in the Terms and Conditions. There is no monthly subscription.
| Account size | Flash | Core | Value | Instant |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $5,000 | $56 | $35 | $29 | $79 |
| $10,000 | $98 | $65 | $59 | $139 |
| $25,000 | $159 | $139 | $99 | $249 |
| $50,000 | $279 | $259 | $199 | $349 |
| $100,000 | $499 | $469 | $349 | Not sold |
| $200,000 | $1,049 | $999 | Not sold | Not sold |
How much does a $100,000 OneFunded account cost? $349 for Value, $469 for Core or $499 for Flash, before any discount, add-on, tax or card conversion fee. A $100K Instant account is not offered.
Price per $1,000 of simulated balance falls slightly as size rises on Core ($7.00 at $5K, $4.69 at $100K, $5.00 at $200K) and Value ($5.80 at $5K, $3.49 at $100K). Flash is the most expensive challenge per $1,000 at every size. Note that the help centre article on access fees still says a $200,000 account “starts from $799”; the current homepage and Terms show $999 (Core) and $1,049 (Flash).
Current OneFunded discount codes
Two codes were visible on onefunded.com itself on October 11, 2026:
| Code | Discount | Where the firm shows it | Expiry as published |
|---|---|---|---|
| OCT20 | 20% off | Site-wide banner: “Grab 20% off this month” | “This month” (October 2026); no exact end date |
| AWARD | 30% off | Site pop-up tied to the firm’s “Fastest Growing Prop Firm” award | Not published |
Worked prices if a code applies to the full access fee (BestProps did not complete a purchase, so whether each code covers every package, or whether codes combine, is not verified):
| Package | List price | With OCT20 (20%) | With AWARD (30%) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Value $5K | $29 | $23.20 | $20.30 |
| Core $25K | $139 | $111.20 | $97.30 |
| Flash $50K | $279 | $223.20 | $195.30 |
| Core $100K | $469 | $375.20 | $328.30 |
| Core $200K | $999 | $799.20 | $699.30 |
OneFunded’s help centre says a code may only work on certain sizes, may have expired or may have a limited number of uses. The firm also runs free-challenge giveaways on Discord and social media and a Reward Center in the dashboard that converts points into discounts. Coupon and review sites list other OneFunded codes; BestProps could not confirm those with the firm and does not reprint them.
OneFunded fees, add-ons and refunds
- Access fee: one-time, per the table above. Taxes are extra unless stated, and your card provider may add conversion fees (Terms 14.2 and 15.1.6).
- Add-ons: offered at checkout, including a 90/10 profit split add-on and a Weekly Payout add-on. Add-on prices are not published outside checkout. Add-ons are non-refundable except under the Refund Policy.
- Activation fee: none on Flash, Core, Value or Instant. Only the India-only Entry Challenge has one.
- Reset: OneFunded does not publish a paid reset. A failed challenge ends and you buy a new one; the Value Progress Pass is the only free retry.
- Trading costs: overnight positions can incur swap charges, and both swaps and commissions count toward the daily loss limit. The homepage advertises “low commission” but the pages read do not publish per-lot commission figures; check them in the platform’s instrument details or on the public demo account before buying.
- Payment methods: cards, PayPal and UPI through payment partners, varying by region (help centre).
Refunds. A failed challenge is never refunded. For Flash, Core and Value, the fee is reimbursed with your third payout as a funded trader; Instant and Entry fees are not refundable once the account is provided. The Refund Policy (updated June 25, 2026) allows a request within 3 working days of purchase if you have not placed any trades, and says approved refunds are processed within 30 business days. Starting a chargeback without contacting the firm first can lead to account suspension under that policy.
Worked cost example: a trader buys a $25K Core for $139, fails, buys a second one for $139 and passes. The total spent is $278. If the funded account reaches a third payout, OneFunded returns $139, the fee for the passed challenge only, so the net cost is $139.
OneFunded drawdown rules with worked examples
OneFunded uses equity-based drawdown on every account: floating losses on open trades count immediately, and an open position can breach the account before you close it. Commissions and swaps count too. The daily limit resets at 00:00 UTC.
Maximum drawdown is static
The maximum loss is measured from the initial balance and never moves, no matter how much profit you make. On a $100,000 Core account with a 10% limit, equity can never go below $90,000. Unlike a trailing drawdown, building profit gives you more room above the floor rather than lifting the floor with you.
Daily drawdown example
The newest help article on the calculation (updated August 26, 2026) says the daily allowance is a fixed amount based on the initial balance, subtracted from your equity at the start of the day, including floating profit.
| Step | $100K Core (5% daily) |
|---|---|
| Daily allowance | 5% of $100,000 = $5,000 |
| Equity at 00:00 UTC (closed balance $101,000 plus $2,000 floating profit) | $103,000 |
| Daily floor for that day | $103,000 – $5,000 = $98,000 |
| Another trade closes at -$1,500 and the open trade swings to a $1,000 floating loss | Closed balance $99,500, equity $98,500: still active |
| A further $600 floating loss | Equity $97,900: breached, even if price later recovers |
The trap here is floating profit carried overnight. In the example the trader never lost money against the closed balance of $101,000 by more than $3,100, yet breached, because the $2,000 of open profit at midnight raised the day’s starting equity. Closing or reducing winners before 00:00 UTC lowers that risk.
An older help article (May 12, 2026) instead calculates the allowance as 5% of start-of-day equity, which would give a $5,150 allowance and a $97,850 floor in the same example. See source conflicts; plan with the smaller, fixed allowance. The BestProps drawdown calculator can model your own numbers.
Buffer against target by plan
| Plan | Total profit to pass | Max loss | Loss room as share of target |
|---|---|---|---|
| Flash | 10% | 6% | 60% |
| Core | 8% + 5% | 10% | 125% of Phase 1, 200% of Phase 2 |
| Value | 8% + 6% | 8% | 100% of Phase 1, 133% of Phase 2 |
OneFunded consistency rule with worked examples
OneFunded’s consistency rule (also called the Best Day rule) compares your best day with your total profit from winning days:
Best Day Profit Ratio = highest net closed profit on any one UTC day ÷ total net closed profit from all profitable days
Losing days are left out of the denominator. The ratio is recalculated at 00:00 UTC, shown in your dashboard, and checked when you hit an evaluation target or request a payout. It never breaches the account. If the ratio is too high, you keep trading until more profitable days bring it under the cap. It resets at the start of each evaluation phase and after each payout.
Worked example: Flash $100K evaluation (50% cap)
| Day | Net closed P&L | Best day | Profitable-day total | Ratio |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | +$6,000 | $6,000 | $6,000 | 100% |
| 2 | +$2,500 | $6,000 | $8,500 | 70.6% |
| 3 | -$1,000 | $6,000 | $8,500 | 70.6% |
| 4 | +$2,500 | $6,000 | $11,000 | 54.5% |
| 5 | +$1,000 | $6,000 | $12,000 | 50.0% |
The account reached the $10,000 target on day 4 (net $10,000 after the losing day) but could not pass until day 5, when the ratio fell to 50% and the fifth minimum trading day was also met. A quick rule: with a 50% cap you need profitable-day profit of at least twice your best day; with 40% you need 2.5 times; with 30% you need 3.33 times; with 15% you need 6.67 times.
Worked example: funded $100K payout (30% cap)
Over a 14-day cycle a trader makes +$1,200, +$600, -$300, +$400 and +$300. Profitable-day total is $2,500 and the best day is $1,200, a 48% ratio. To request a payout at the 30% cap, profitable-day profit must reach $1,200 ÷ 0.30 = $4,000, so another $1,500 of winning-day profit is needed without any new day above $1,200. On a $50K account bought after June 26, 2026 the cap is 50%, so the same trader would need only $2,400 and could request now.
OneFunded max exposure rule and stop losses
This is the rule most likely to surprise traders who are well inside their drawdown limits. OneFunded limits the combined floating loss on one “trade idea” to a share of current equity:
| Account | Max floating loss per trade idea | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Challenges $5K-$50K | 3% of equity | $50K account at $51,000 equity: $1,530 |
| Challenges $100K-$200K | 2% of equity | $100K account at $100,000 equity: $2,000 |
| Instant | 1% of equity | $25K Instant at $25,000 equity: $250 |
A trade idea is every position that expresses the same view, not just one order. Several XAUUSD buys count as one idea. So do a NAS100, US30 and SPX500 buy together, EURUSD and GBPUSD longs, or BTCUSD and ETHUSD longs. Splitting a position across correlated markets or across your own accounts does not reduce the measured risk.
On challenge accounts the first and second breaches are soft warnings and the third is a final warning, after which the risk team can take “stronger enforcement action”, including termination. On Instant accounts a breach “may result in a hard breach”. Repeated or intentional misuse can end an account sooner.
Stop losses. For accounts bought from May 12, 2026, stop losses are recommended but not mandatory. The firm says it may still put a payout under risk review, require stop losses or cut exposure limits if profits came from large unprotected floating losses, averaging down or recovery-style trading. For challenges bought before May 12, 2026, the archived rule applies: a stop loss within 5 minutes of opening each trade, with termination possible if more than 15% of trades lack one.
Lot size and margin. There is no fixed maximum lot size, but excessive margin use can be reviewed even without a loss-limit breach. Accounts bought before August 27, 2026 fall under an archived margin rule that flags more than 50% of the initial balance used as total margin.
News, weekends, EAs, copy trading and prohibited strategies
| Topic | OneFunded rule |
|---|---|
| News trading | Allowed in evaluation and funded stages, with review of trades in the window from 5 minutes before to 5 minutes after high-impact news. The Terms are stricter: no closing or modifying positions, and no pending orders that close positions, inside that window. See source conflicts. |
| Overnight and weekend holding | Allowed, with swap charges. Holding oversized positions just to catch an opening gap is prohibited. |
| Expert advisors | Only with prior approval by email to support. EAs that place trades for you are not allowed; assistant tools for lot size or risk are. |
| Copy trading | Only between your own OneFunded accounts, with risk combined across them. |
| Hedging | Hedging across accounts, with an outside broker, or with other people is prohibited. |
| Prohibited strategies | Exploiting platform freezes, gap trading, delayed or external data feeds, latency and reverse arbitrage, tick scalping, one-sided bets, martingale and grid systems. |
| Inactivity | At least one trade every 60 days in evaluation and every 30 days in a funded account, or the account closes with no refund. |
| IP and location | Several devices are allowed, but a device or IP linked to another user can end the account. A change of country may trigger requests for travel proof or a live video check. |
| Leverage | Forex 1:100, indices and commodities 1:30, crypto 1:2, stocks 1:2 (US stocks on cTrader 1:100). |
| Passing in one day | Possible only on Flash $5K-$50K, and only if the consistency cap is also met. |
OneFunded rule changes in 2026
Your rules depend on your purchase date. The firm keeps older rules in an “Archived Rules” section of its help centre. This timeline is built from the dates in those articles.
| Date | Change |
|---|---|
| May 12, 2026 | New risk rule set. The 5-minute mandatory stop loss and the 3% position-sizing consistency rule move to the archive for purchases before this date. |
| June 26, 2026 | Evaluation consistency removed from Core and Value $5K-$50K (was 50% and 40%); funded consistency on those sizes and on Flash $5K-$50K raised from 30% to 50%; Flash $5K-$50K minimum days cut to one. $100K and $200K keep the old caps. |
| August 20, 2026 | Instant consistency fixed at 15% (previously 20%). |
| August 21, 2026 | Max Exposure rule (3%, 2% or 1% of equity per trade idea) published. |
| August 27, 2026 | Max margin utilization rule archived for purchases before this date. |
| September 21, 2026 | Refund articles updated: Core, Flash and Value fees refunded with the third payout; Instant not refundable. |
OneFunded payouts and profit split
| Payout term | Published value |
|---|---|
| Profit split | 80%; 90% with the 90/10 add-on (Instant shown as up to 80%) |
| First payout | 14 days after your first trade on the funded account |
| Payout cycle | Every 14 days; every 7 days with the Weekly Payout add-on |
| Minimum payout | $100 |
| Maximum payout | $10,000 for all payment methods |
| Methods | Rise, crypto (USDT on TRC20), bank transfer |
| Consistency | Ratio at or below your funded cap (see table above) |
| Fee refund | Challenge fee returned with the third payout (not Instant) |
| Processing time | Not stated in the help centre; the homepage advertises a “payment speed” of 1 hour, a firm figure BestProps could not check |
How the cycle works. On day 15 you can withdraw only profit earned in the first 14 days. On day 29 you can withdraw profit from days 15 to 28 plus anything unclaimed from the first period. You can split a period’s profit into several requests.
Before you request. Close every trade and cancel every pending order. Once you submit, the account becomes view-only until the payout is paid, and the firm’s share is deducted from the balance at the same time. A breached funded account loses all unpaid profit, whatever its balance.
Worked payout example. A $50K Core funded account makes $3,000 net in its first 14 days, with a best day of $1,000 (ratio 33%, under the 50% cap). At 80% the trader receives $2,400; with the 90/10 add-on, $2,700. If thi