The $1M Funded Account Challenge — Participant Manual

1. What your entry covers

Your entry buys a seat in the Plan B Trader trading group. That is the daily two-hour live session, the blueprint, the coaching, the tools, and the signals.

Two separate things, two separate costs. Budget for both before you start, because starting the group without an evaluation account means sitting out the part that matters.

2. How the program runs

This is a live desk, not a course library. Everyone runs the same blueprint on the same instruments at the same time, and the session is where the learning actually happens — you watch a setup get taken or skipped, and you hear why while the chart is still live.

• •Two hours a day. One focused session during live market hours. The exact window is posted in the group.
• •One group. You trade alongside everyone else in the cohort. Ask your question in the room — someone else has it too.
• •One target. Hold a funded account and trade it inside its rules. That is the whole game.

3. Getting your evaluation account

Evaluation accounts for this program come from Bulenox. Apply through this link so your account is tied to the group:

Choose your account size in the session before you buy. Bulenox sets its own prices, account sizes, profit targets, drawdown limits, and payout terms, and it changes them from time to time — always read the current rules on their site rather than relying on what someone remembers.

4. Your first week

Do these in order. Do not skip to step 4.

1. 1

   Join the group

   Take your seat in the daily session and introduce yourself. Turn up to a full session before you place a single trade.

2. 2

   Read the blueprint end to end

   Once, properly, before you trade it. It tells you what you are looking for and — more importantly — when you are not allowed to take it.

3. 3

   Paper-trade the setups

   Run the blueprint on a demo until you can name the setup before the coach does. This costs you nothing but time, and it is the cheapest evaluation you will ever fail.

4. 4

   Buy your evaluation account

   Only when the setups are second nature. An evaluation bought early is an evaluation bought twice.

5. 5

   Trade it like it is already funded

   Same size, same rules, same journal. The evaluation is not a practice round — it is the audition.

5. The rules that fail people

Most participants don't pass their first challenge, and it is rarely because they couldn't find a trade. It is almost always one of these:

• ✕Daily loss limit. Breach it once and the account is gone, no matter what the balance says. Know your number before the session opens.
• ✕Trailing drawdown. It moves up with your high-water mark. A good morning tightens your floor for the afternoon.
• ✕Revenge sizing. Doubling up after a loss is how a small red day becomes a dead account.
• ✕Trading outside the window. News events, illiquid hours, and prohibited instruments are where the rules get broken by accident.

6. The daily routine

The traders who pass are boring on purpose. A session looks like this:

1. Check your remaining daily loss allowance and your drawdown floor.
2. Review the signals and the levels marked up for the session.
3. Wait for a setup that matches the blueprint. Skip everything else.
4. Size to the risk the blueprint allows — not to how confident you feel.
5. Journal every trade taken and every trade skipped, with the reason.
6. Stop when the session stops. Do not trade on alone afterwards.

7. If you fail an evaluation

You very well might, and it is not the end of the program. Your seat in the group is not tied to any one account — bring the journal to the session, work out which rule actually broke, and fix that one thing before you buy another evaluation.

8. Common questions

9. Support

Ask in the daily session first — it is faster and someone else usually has the same question. For anything account- or billing-related: