Practise the TradeDay challenge for free

Direct answer: On the Intraday evaluation · sale price, with the list price plan at $50K: profit target 6% ($3,000), no daily loss limit, maximum loss 4% ($2,000), as read from TradeDay's own page on 2026-10-26. Firms change rules often: confirm on TradeDay's site before you pay.

Open a practice account with these rules, trade live prices with virtual money, and the account passes or fails automatically: profit target per phase on closed profit, daily loss from the day-start balance (UTC) including open trades, and static maximum loss.

TradeDay rules in the simulator, per account size

Intraday evaluation · sale price, with the list price

Checked 2026-10-26.

SizeProfit targetDaily lossMax loss
$25K$1,500None$1,000
$50K$3,000None$2,000
$100K$6,000None$3,000
$150K$9,000None$4,500

Built from TradeDay's plan table (checked 2026-10-26). Targets and loss limits are the firm's; dollar limits are shown as a percent of each size. Minimum days and leverage are practice defaults, and the profit split is the firm's figure or 80%.

Questions

Can I practise the TradeDay challenge for free?

Yes. ScaleEdge's simulator applies TradeDay's plan rules (Intraday evaluation · sale price, with the list price) to a practice account with virtual money and live prices. It is free; opening a practice account needs a free ScaleEdge account (email or Google).

What are TradeDay's challenge rules?

On the Intraday evaluation · sale price, with the list price plan at $50K: profit target 6% ($3,000), no daily loss limit, maximum loss 4% ($2,000), as read from TradeDay's own page on 2026-10-26. Firms change rules often: confirm on TradeDay's site before you pay.

Does passing the simulator give me a TradeDay funded account?

No. It is practice with virtual money. To get funded you must buy and pass TradeDay's real evaluation.

TradeDay: fees and all account types · Practise another firm · Weekly prop firm price report · Fee calculator

Simulation with virtual money for education. Not financial advice. Prop firm evaluations are fees, not investments.