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Deals

An offer becomes a Deal here only when the firm publishes enough to verify it: the exact plan, the benefit and both validity dates. Everything else stays where Rex found it — inside the price value’s original wording — and never becomes a price, a percentage or a countdown.

No urgency, no exclusive codes, no affiliate links. This preview expresses no commercial relationship with any firm.

See the offers themselves

This page is the policy behind Offers: what Rex requires before calling something a deal, and how to read a promotion that does not meet it.

Verified deals (0)

These come from Rex’s own offer record rather than from a firm’s page, so each one already has the plan, the benefit and both validity dates the bar below asks for. An offer that has ended is kept on Offers as a record of what was offered, and a code is never shown in full here — it is revealed when you ask for it.

No offer in this snapshot met the bar

A review of every official source record behind the real-preview-2026-09-22.1 snapshot found 29 challenge options across 7 firms whose price was displayed beside a promotion when Rex read the page — coupon codes, percentage reductions and sale prices. Not one of them published a validity window.

Without an end date there is nothing to verify and nothing that can expire, so Rex records the list price as the price, keeps the promotional figure in the value’s original wording, and does not calculate an effective price. A discount that is always on is not a deal; it is a price.

How to read a prop-firm promotion

What Rex needs before calling something a deal

  • The exact plan or account the offer applies to.
  • The discount or benefit, stated by the firm.
  • A valid-from date and a valid-to date.
  • The time Rex verified it against the firm's own page.
  • An official source, with no unresolved contradiction against another eligible source.

A verified deal versus promotional wording

A permanent “discount”
A percentage that has been on the page for months, with no end date, is the real price presented as a saving. Compare firms on the list price and you will not be misled by it.
A code with no stated scope
If the firm does not say which plans and sizes a code applies to, the saving you calculate may not be the one you get at checkout.
A countdown with no fixed date
A timer that resets on reload is a design pattern, not a deadline. Rex runs none, and treats one on a firm’s page as no evidence at all.
What a real offer looks like
A named plan, a stated benefit, a start date and an end date, published by the firm. That can be checked, and it can expire.

Options whose recorded price mentioned a promotion

These are the exact wordings Rex read beside each price, quoted from the record and unchanged. No effective price is calculated from them, because none carries a validity window. Open an option to see the value, its source and the time it was read.

Work out what a plan really costs

The advertised price is one of five numbers. These guides cover the other four, and the explorer lets you compare within a fee type.

One-time fee optionsMonthly futures plansHow Rex records a price