FundedCore vs FundingPips (2026) Compared
FundedCore and FundingPips compared on profit targets, drawdown, minimum trading days, fees and payout structure — using figures published by each firm, verified August 2026.
Figures verified on · Source: FundingPips
FundingPips has grown quickly on the strength of an aggressive two-step programme and a payout structure that rewards patience. FundedCore competes on payout terms and on publishing its complete rulebook before purchase.
These two firms are closer than any other pairing on this site — identical phase-one and phase-two targets, and the same daily loss limit. The differences are in total drawdown, in price and in how the profit split is earned. All figures below are taken from each firm's own published pages, verified on 20 August 2026.
Two-step evaluation compared
| FundedCore | FundingPips | |
|---|---|---|
| Profit target | 8% / 5% | 8% / 5% |
| Max daily loss | 5% | 5% |
| Max drawdown | 8% static | 10% |
| Min. trading days | 4 | 3 |
| Trading period | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Profit split | Up to 90% | 80% bi-weekly · up to 90% on demand |
| Payout cycle | Every 14 days, 24-48h processing | Varies with split tier |
| Fee, $100K | $599 | $529 |
| Largest account | $100,000 | Not published |
What the differences actually mean
Drawdown type is the biggest one. FundingPips publishes a 10% total drawdown against FundedCore's 8%. That is genuinely more room, and for a strategy with wide stops it may matter more than anything else on this page. A trailing drawdown raises your stop-out level as you profit, so the room you started with is the room you keep; a static drawdown does not move, which means a good month permanently increases your buffer.
Targets and drawdown only mean something together. A lower profit target paired with a tighter drawdown is not automatically easier. Divide the target by the drawdown to get the edge each programme demands per unit of risk, and compare that number rather than either figure alone.
Price matters more than traders admit. Most people need more than one attempt. A cheaper evaluation is not merely cheaper - it changes the number of attempts your budget allows, which changes your probability of eventually being funded.
Verdict
Choose FundingPips on the numbers most traders weigh first, because it wins three of them. It is cheaper at the $100,000 size — $529 against FundedCore's $599 — it allows a wider total drawdown at 10% against 8%, and it asks three minimum trading days rather than four. If entry price and room to breathe are what decide it for you, FundingPips is the better buy and we are not going to pretend otherwise on our own website.
Choose FundedCore for what happens after you pass. FundedCore pays on a fixed 14-day cycle at up to 90% from your first withdrawal; FundingPips starts you at 80% bi-weekly and reaches 90% only on demand, so the split you actually receive depends on how long you are willing to wait. And every limit, breach condition and worked example is published before you pay rather than discovered afterwards.
The honest summary: FundingPips is the cheaper entry with more room. FundedCore is the more predictable payout. If you have not been funded before, the room and the price probably matter more to you — go with what fits your strategy, not with whoever wrote the page you happen to be reading.
A note on accuracy
Prop firm rules change frequently, sometimes without announcement. Every figure above was read from FundingPips's own published pages on Aug 20, 2026 and from the FundedCore rulebook on the same date. Before purchasing from either firm, verify the current terms on their site. If you spot an error on this page, write to support@fundedcore.uk.
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