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2 of 48 plans

Prop firms with no daily loss limit

A daily loss limit is the rule that ends most evaluations. These plans do not have one — but every one of them replaces it with something else, and that trade is the whole story.

What each column means, in plain English
Firm / plan
A firm sells several plans, and the rules belong to the plan, not to the firm. One firm can appear more than once.
Disclosure
Our score out of 100. It measures how much a firm publishes about its own rules. It does not say whether a firm is good.
Daily loss
How much you can lose in one day before the account fails. The percentage means nothing on its own: read the sentence in the cell for the balance it is calculated from.
Max loss
The floor your account must stay above for the life of the account. A static floor is set once from your starting balance. A trailing floor follows the account up as you win.
Consistency
A cap on how much of your profit is allowed to come from one day or one trade. It exists to stop a single lucky win from passing you.
Time limit
How long you have to reach the profit target. “Unlimited” means there is no deadline, but almost every plan pairs that with an inactivity rule that closes a dormant account — that number is under the same cell.
Not yet verified
We could not verify this from the firm's own rules, terms or help pages. It is not a claim that the rule does not exist.

Longer explanations, with worked examples from real firms →

Firm / planDisclosureDaily lossMax loss ConsistencyTime limit
FundedNext logo
FundedNext
Stellar Instant
69/100
No daily loss limit
6% Trailing, end of day, from the highest end-of-day balance
No consistency rule
Unlimited
inactivity 60d
City Traders Imperium logo
City Traders Imperium
1-Step Challenge
72/100
No daily loss limit
5% Trailing, intraday, from the highest end-of-day balance
Not yet verified
Unlimited
Last re-checked 7 September 2026; the oldest record on this page was checked 5 September 2026. Each firm page carries its own date. Each figure links back to the firm's own rules page from its review.

Excluded because the firm does not disclose it

These 1 plan is not on the list above, and we are not claiming it does not qualify. We simply could not verify the rule from a Tier A or Tier B source. Most comparison sites would silently drop these, or worse, count them as a "No".

What this rule actually does

Removing the daily limit does not remove the risk control. It usually moves it into a trailing maximum loss, a tighter consistency requirement, or a soft-breach system that deducts profit. Read what replaced it before treating this as a free upgrade.

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