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Futures challenges with end-of-day drawdown

An end-of-day trailing limit uses the settled balance as its high-water mark. Unrealised profit inside a session does not move the floor, which materially changes how much room a strategy that gives profit back actually has.

99 options from 15 firms match, as of 2026-09-22.

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What put an option on this list

  • Market is futures.
  • The maximum loss is published as trailing.
  • The firm states that the measurement is end of day.
  • Plans that publish a trailing amount without a measurement are excluded, because the measurement is what this page selects on.

This is a filter, not a ranking. The order within each price group is by published amount; nothing on this page asserts that one option is better than another.

What this selection costs you

Usually the more expensive of the pair
Where a firm sells both models at the same size, the end-of-day version generally costs slightly more per month. That difference is the price of the extra room.
Still a trailing limit
The floor still rises with each new settled high and never comes back down. End of day changes when it moves, not whether it does.
Check the stop point
Where the trailing floor stops rising matters as much as the measurement, and it is published separately.

What currently matches

Grouped by currency and fee type. Amounts are ordered inside a group only — a monthly fee and a one-time fee are not one price scale, and no currency conversion is applied.

USD one-time

USD monthly

Price not available

The rules this depends on

Read before you decide

Common questions

Does the floor reset each day?
No. It moves up at settlement when a new high is set, and it never moves down.
Does the funded account use the same model?
Not always. Several futures firms change the drawdown model at funding, and publish it in the funded-account terms rather than on the pricing page.