All Collections
Leveled Up Society Funded Account
How does relative drawdown affect One Step Funded Account Payouts?
How does relative drawdown affect One Step Funded Account Payouts?
Relative drawdown on One Step Funded Accounts
Leveled Up Society avatar
Written by Leveled Up Society
Updated over a week ago

During the Evaluation and Funded stages, your account will be subject to a Relative Max Drawdown of 6% based on the initial account balance. This means that the maximum drawdown allowed will be 6% below your account balance, until you either reach the Profit Target or the drawdown level reaches the starting account balance.

Let's illustrate this with an example. Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your initial Max Drawdown is set at $6,000, which is 6% of the account balance. If your balance increases to $103,000, your Max Drawdown level will be adjusted to $97,000 (6% below $103,000). Should your equity drop below this level at any time, your account will be terminated.

On the other hand, if your balance reaches $106,000, your Max Drawdown level will remain at $100,000 and will no longer trail your balance. Even if your balance later increases to $112,000, your Max Drawdown level will stay fixed at $100,000.

How does relative drawdown affect One Step Funded Account Payouts?

Example 1: Suppose you start with a $100,000 account, and your Daily Drawdown is 3.5%, while the max trailing is 6%. Your Daily Drawdown limit is $96,500, and your max trailing limit is $94,000. If you earn an $8,000 profit and request a $6,000 withdrawal, your max drawdown will be fixed at $100,000 since your account has reached 6%. This leaves you with only a 2% buffer for max drawdown.

Example 2: Let's say you initiate a $100,000 account with a Daily Drawdown of 3.5% and a max trailing of 6%. Your Daily Drawdown threshold is $96,500, and your max trailing threshold is $94,000. If you generate a $15,000 profit and request an $8,000 withdrawal, your max drawdown will be set at $100,000 due to the 6% threshold. This provides you with a $7,000 buffer until the max drawdown at $100,000.

Example 3: Consider a $100,000 account with a Daily Drawdown of 3.5% and a max trailing of 6%. The Daily Drawdown limit is $96,500, and the max trailing limit is $94,000. If you make a $6,000 profit and request a $6,000 withdrawal, your max drawdown will be locked at $100,000 since your account has reached the 6% threshold. However, in this scenario, you will fail your account as you have left no buffer, and your account has reached the max drawdown.

Did this answer your question?