Futures Elite Review 2026: 90% Split, Plans & Pricing

PickMyFuturesProp · 2026-06-06

I've run accounts at most of the big prop firms, and Futures Elite kept showing up in my notes for one reason — the funded split. Here's the honest breakdown of the eval, the payouts, and who it's actually for.

I'll be honest — when I first started testing Futures Elite I didn't expect much. It's a newer firm, founded in 2024 and run out of Italy, and the prop space is crowded with names that look great on a landing page and fall apart the second you try to get paid. But after running a couple of accounts through to payout, it earned a spot near the top of my list. Mostly because of one number.

The 90% split is the headline

The Elite (EOD) plan pays a 90% profit split once you're funded. That is about as good as it gets in this industry, and it's the thing that kept pulling me back. A lot of firms dangle a big split and then claw it back with fees, resets, or payout rules you didn't see coming. Futures Elite doesn't really do that — activation is $0 across the board, and the payout cycle runs weekly.

For context, the Prime plan sits at an 80% split with intraday trailing drawdown, and the Instant plan (funded from day one, no evaluation) also runs 80%. If the split is what you care about, Elite is the one to look at.

Picking your plan: it comes down to drawdown style

This is where most people should slow down. The three plans aren't just price tiers — they behave differently.

• Prime uses intraday trailing drawdown. Your max loss line follows your account's peak in real time, so a big unrealized gain that you give back can move you closer to blowing the account even if you're still green on the day. I know plenty of profitable traders who hate this style.
• Elite settles drawdown end-of-day, which is far more forgiving. Your line only adjusts off your closing balance, so intraday noise doesn't bury you. This is the plan I'd point most people toward.
• Instant skips the evaluation entirely — you're funded on day one. You pay more up front, but there's no target to hit first.

What the evaluation actually asks

On the $50K Elite account you're chasing a $3,000 profit target with a $2,000 max drawdown, and there's a two-day minimum before you can pass. The one thing to keep in mind is the 50% consistency rule on the eval — your best single day can't be more than half your total profit. It's not hard to work around, but you have to trade around it instead of trying to hit the target in one home-run session.

The Prime eval is a bit different — a five-day minimum and that intraday drawdown — so read the plan before you buy, not after.

The discount changes the math

Here's the part that makes it easy to recommend right now. With code Pick you're getting 30% off the evaluation through the tracked link — that takes the Elite $50K from $129 down to about $90. And if you're planning to run multiple accounts, the bulk pricing stacks: the discount climbs with each account, and buying five gets you to roughly 50% off the bundle. At those numbers, with a 90% split and no activation fee waiting on the other side, the risk-to-reward of just trying it is about as good as you'll find.

So, is it worth it?

If you want the best funded split available and you trade in a style that's fine with end-of-day drawdown, the Elite plan is genuinely hard to beat right now — especially with the discount live. If you're a scalper who hates trailing math, look hard at whether Prime's intraday style suits you before committing.

Want to see exactly how the numbers stack up against the other firms I track? Open the comparison and add Futures Elite to your shortlist.