The verdict
How it scored
- Payouts
- 8.2/10
- Pricing & value
- 8.3/10
- Platforms & data
- 8.4/10
- Rules & flexibility
- 8.1/10
- Trust & track record
- 7.0/10
What we liked
- Choice of one-step or two-step evaluations to suit your style
- Clearly documented rules with transparent consistency requirements
- Profit split up to 90% on funded accounts
- Solid platform and data choice: Rithmic, Tradovate and NinjaTrader
- Competitive pricing with frequent promo codes
Worth weighing up
- Very short track record — founded in 2024
- Consistency rule limits how much profit can come from one big day
- Rules and pricing can change as the firm matures
Pricing & plans
Prices change often and discounts are common, always check the current promo before you buy.
| Plan | Account size | Profit target | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| One-Step Evaluation — 50KSingle phase; faster route to funding. | $50,000 | Plan-dependent (check current rules) | From ~$60/mo (check current promo) |
| Two-Step Evaluation — 100KTwo phases; often lower cost per account size. | $100,000 | Plan-dependent (check current rules) | From ~$110/mo (check current promo) |
| One-Step Evaluation — 150KLargest standard size; higher loss limit. | $150,000 | Plan-dependent (check current rules) | From ~$160/mo (check current promo) |
One-step vs two-step evaluations
Alpha Futures lets you choose between a one-step and a two-step evaluation. The one-step is faster — a single phase to hit your profit target within the loss limits — while the two-step spreads the requirement across two phases and is often cheaper per account size.
In our testing the rules matched the documentation on both routes. Pick the one-step if you want speed and are confident, or the two-step if you prefer a lower price and do not mind a longer path to funding.
Consistency rules
Alpha Futures applies a consistency rule that limits how much of your total profit can come from a single trading day. This is designed to reward steady, repeatable performance rather than one lucky session.
In practice this means you should avoid loading all your risk into one trade. The rule is clearly published, but the exact percentage can change, so check the current rulebook for your plan before you start trading toward a payout.
Pricing and value
Alpha Futures is competitively priced for the futures category, and like its peers it runs frequent promo codes. As of our last test, evaluation plans were billed monthly and scaled with account size.
Our advice: never buy at full sticker price, and factor in that you may pay for a month or two before passing. Value is solid given the up-to-90% split, but check current pricing because newer firms adjust it more often.
Platforms and data feeds
Alpha Futures supports Rithmic, Tradovate and NinjaTrader, covering CME futures such as ES, NQ, GC and CL. The Rithmic feed in particular is a favourite among serious futures traders, and execution was stable in our testing.
If you already use any of these platforms, onboarding is quick. Confirm which platform and data feed are included with your plan and whether any extra fees apply on top of the evaluation price.
Payouts and rules
On a funded account Alpha Futures advertises a split up to 90%. Payout thresholds, frequency and the consistency requirement vary by plan, so read the current rulebook for your specific account.
Because Alpha Futures only launched in 2024, its payout history is very short. In our test the process worked as described, but a thin track record is a genuine risk. Start with a smaller account, confirm a payout works for you, then scale.
Who Alpha Futures is best for
Alpha Futures is best for futures traders who want a choice of evaluation styles and value the Rithmic data feed. If you trade ES or NQ with consistent risk and can work within a consistency rule, it is well worth testing.
It is a weaker fit for traders who insist on a long, proven track record — an established firm suits that preference better. Risk note: evaluation accounts are simulated until you are funded, newer firms change rules and pricing more often, and every prop firm carries business risk, so never treat fees as guaranteed income.