TradeDay, on its own published terms
TradeDay publishes the three things this site compares in one place on its home page: what an account costs to start, what share of the profit you keep, and which drawdown shape governs the account. It is also one of only two firms in this index that publishes an entry price we can fetch and match, which makes it one of the few real anchors for what an evaluation in this market actually costs.
What this firm publishes
| Term | Figure | The firm's own words | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Profit split the firm publishes | 90 | "keep up to 90% of the profit" | TradeDay home page checked September 2026 |
| Evaluation fee it advertises from | 45 | "Accounts from just $45!" | TradeDay home page checked September 2026 |
| Drawdown rule in its own words | "Choose your drawdown Intraday End of Day" | TradeDay home page checked September 2026 |
Rules this firm publishes
The rule classes below are carried only where this firm's own page evidences them, and each class needs three firms before it becomes a page of its own.
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The advertised entry price, and what it is not
The home page states "Accounts from just $45!". Read that as the bottom of a range on the date shown rather than as the price of the account size you want, because entry pricing in this market is tiered by account size and is nearly always discounted. It is still one of the two anchors this index has: TradeDay from $45 and Uprofit from $130 are the only two entry prices here that could be fetched and matched verbatim, which says more about how these firms publish prices than about the prices themselves.
You choose the drawdown, which is unusual and useful
The page carries "Choose your drawdown Intraday End of Day" as an option on the account. Along with Bulenox, TradeDay is one of the few firms in this index that publishes both shapes and lets the trader pick, and that choice matters more than the entry price.
An intraday drawdown follows the account through the session; an end-of-day drawdown moves once, at the close. If you hold a winner through a pullback, those two rules produce completely different outcomes on identical trading.
The split, and the reset you should look up
TradeDay publishes "keep up to 90% of the profit", which is the same figure as nearly every other firm here and therefore not a reason to choose it. What is worth looking up on the firm's own pricing page is the reset fee: in a market where failing and restarting is the ordinary path, the reset is the charge most traders pay most often, and it is not part of the advertised from-price on any firm in this index.