Bulenox vs Earn2Trade
Computed verdict
Bulenox costs less per unit of risk: $70 vs $85 per $1,000 of drawdown. On the overall score, Bulenox comes out ahead (67 vs 61).
The verdict is computed from verified data and recomputes when the data changes. It is not an opinion and no commercial arrangement alters it. Methodology
Rule by rule
On Fast Track, the account we rank, each size sells with two drawdown engines at the same price: Option 1 is a real-time intraday trail that counts floating P&L and documents no stop, and Option 2 is end-of-day, carries a daily loss limit and locks at initial balance + $100. The amounts run from $1,000 at $25,000 to $5,500 at $150,000; Fast Track does not sell the $250,000 size. The Qualification account is a different product with a different ladder. At $50,000, Bulenox's own pages disagree: the pricing page says a $2,500 drawdown and names no daily loss limit; the Fast Track help article says $2,250 on both options, plus a $1,200 daily loss limit and a 4-mini cap on Option 2. Size to $2,250 until you have checked which risk model you bought.
In the Gauntlet Mini and Trader Career Path evaluations, an end-of-day trailing drawdown that adjusts at close, is breached intraday against open equity, and freezes at the starting balance (GAU50 = $2,000). Funded Live accounts switch to a continuous intraday trailing drawdown, and the largest Trader Career Path funded accounts use a FIXED minimum balance ($194,000 on the $200K, $388,000 on the $400K) that never trails.
On Fast Track, the plan we track, only Option 2 (EOD) carries a daily limit: none on the $25,000, $1,200 on the $50,000, $2,500 on the $100,000 and $3,300 on the $150,000. Option 1 (trailing) carries none. The Qualification account has its own ladder, lower at $50,000 ($1,100), and its table could not be read today. The limit is soft: it suspends the rest of the day without failing the account.
A hard daily loss limit including open P&L and commissions — touching it for an instant, even without closing the position, fails the evaluation. In the Gauntlet Mini it runs $1,100 (GAU50) to $4,400 (GAU200); the Trader Career Path starts lower (e.g. $550 on the $25K).
The 40% rule applies only when requesting a Master Account payout: no single day may account for more than 40% of total profit, blocking the payout without breaching the account.
A 30% rule in the evaluation only: no day may be 30% or more of total PnL (it never fails you, just delays passing); funded accounts have no consistency rule.
Weekly Wednesday payouts ($1,000 minimum, after 10 traded days) at 100% of the first $10,000 then 90/10 — but declining the mandatory move to a live account after 3 payouts closes the Master with no payout.
Weekly Wednesday payouts from $100 minimum net; the split is set by EACH withdrawal's size against your account tier's threshold: TCP 25K–200K switch from 50/50 to 80/20 at $1,500/$2,250/$3,000/$4,000/$5,000 (TCP 400K is a fixed 60/40), and Gauntlet Mini funded accounts GM50–GM200 at $2,250/$3,000/$4,000/$5,000.
50K (Fast Track): $175 one-time with 30 days of access — the monthly-subscription model is gone (relaunch 2026-08-21); a launch code exists but no discount amount is stated.
Gauntlet Mini 50K (GAU50): $170/month on Earn2Trade's Gauntlet Mini page. Their own homepage advertises the same programme "From $68", and we do not treat that gap as settled. Earn2Trade states "No Upfront Activation Fee" — upfront is their word, and a separately reported $139 LiveSim activation deducted from your first withdrawal is consistent with it, so we do not publish this as having no activation fee. Retries come with the monthly renewal.