10FOUR Daily EOD Repeat Payouts + Coupon Code COMPARE
Calculate 10FOUR Daily EOD repeat requests using new net profit, retained buffers and daily caps, with COMPARE 40% entry-fee calculations.
Yash R
· Updated
Price-review limitation, 12 October 2026: The official catalog could not be retrieved for a fresh price check. The regular fees and calculated coupon amounts below retain their stated earlier source-check dates and should be treated as last-observed reference prices, not a new checkout quotation. The code-verification date is separate from this pricing limitation.
Verified code: COMPARE.
Verified on 12 October 2026. Verified code: COMPARE.
10FOUR coupon code COMPARE is verified for 40% off regular catalog fees. A $50K Daily EOD evaluation is $192.86 regularly, or a calculated $115.72 after COMPARE, saving $77.14. At the funded stage, daily request access still requires a retained buffer. From the second payout onward, the amount is also constrained by twice the new net profit since the previous withdrawal.
Checked: 4 October 2026. Prices and payout conditions were read from the live official pricing page and help article. This guide covers Daily EOD, not Static, Instant Prime or One-Day Pass.
Daily EOD entry fees with COMPARE
The official pricing selector shows regular prices alongside a separate public sale. The following uses the regular column and the PFA 40% offer, without stacking discounts.
| Plan | Account size | Regular fee | Code | Discount | Savings | Calculated final fee |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Daily EOD | $25,000 | $122.86 | COMPARE | 40% | $49.14 | $73.72 |
| Daily EOD | $50,000 | $192.86 | COMPARE | 40% | $77.14 | $115.72 |
| Daily EOD | $100,000 | $265.71 | COMPARE | 40% | $106.28 | $159.43 |
| Daily EOD | $150,000 | $368.57 | COMPARE | 40% | $147.43 | $221.14 |
Fees are one-time evaluation charges. The selected Daily cards list free account activation after passing. Resets and any other separately priced items are not included in these calculations. The PFA coupon page supplies no confirmed fixed expiry.
First identify the nonwithdrawable buffer
The official Daily EOD payout article gives these parameters:
| Account size | Retained profit buffer | Minimum gross request | Daily gross cap | Profit for first minimum request |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $25,000 | $1,350 | $250 | $500 | $1,600 |
| $50,000 | $2,600 | $250 | $1,000 | $2,850 |
| $100,000 | $3,100 | $250 | $1,500 | $3,350 |
| $150,000 | $4,100 | $250 | $2,500 | $4,350 |
The buffer remains in the account. It is not available for partial withdrawal. For the $50K size, the first $2,600 of profit therefore does not itself create a $250 request. At least $2,850 is needed before that minimum is available, assuming all other requirements are met.
The repeat-request calculation has three ceilings
From the second payout, positive new net profit is required. The published continuity allowance is twice that profit, capped at the daily maximum. The buffer still applies. Combining those stated conditions gives this practical screening calculation:
Maximum gross request = smallest of:
- Twice the net profit since the previous withdrawal.
- The account's daily request cap.
- Current realized balance minus starting balance minus retained buffer.
If that result is below $250, the minimum request is unavailable. This is an arithmetic interpretation of the official conditions, not a replacement for the dashboard's eligibility decision.
Why a positive day can still be insufficient
On a $50K account, $90 of new net profit gives a continuity allowance of $180. Even if ample older profit sits above the buffer, $180 is below the $250 minimum. At least $125 of new net profit is mathematically necessary because $125 × 2 = $250.
Necessary does not mean sufficient. The account must also have at least $250 currently available above its buffer and meet the other payout conditions. A chart showing positive performance today is not a complete eligibility calculation.
Worked examples: which ceiling is binding?
Each row below describes a separate hypothetical $50K funded account with a $2,600 buffer. Figures are gross request amounts before the trader share.
| Current balance | New net profit | Twice new profit | Above-buffer amount | Daily cap | Screening result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $53,300 | $200 | $400 | $700 | $1,000 | $400 |
| $53,100 | $400 | $800 | $500 | $1,000 | $500 |
| $54,000 | $700 | $1,400 | $1,400 | $1,000 | $1,000 |
| $53,300 | $90 | $180 | $700 | $1,000 | No $250 minimum |
| $53,300 | -$50 | Not eligible | $700 | $1,000 | Recover to positive first |
The second row is the easy one to misread. Twice $400 is $800, but withdrawing $800 would invade the protected buffer. Only $500 is available under the combined conditions. The third row instead stops at the daily cap despite having enough new profit and above-buffer balance.
The first row leaves a balance of $52,900 after a $400 gross deduction, retaining $300 above the $52,600 buffer level. That remaining amount does not remove the need for new net profit before a subsequent request.
Gross request and received share are different
Daily EOD lists a 90% trader share. A hypothetical approved $400 gross request corresponds to a $360 trader share before any separate payment-method charges. A $1,000 gross request corresponds to $900. These percentages should not be applied twice to the same dashboard field.
Keep three entries in the journal: the gross account deduction, the trader's share and the amount actually delivered. If the request form labels an amount differently, reconcile the confirmation with the agreement before relying on a spreadsheet estimate.
The buffer is also different from the loss floor
A retained payout buffer and the maximum-loss limit serve different purposes. One restricts withdrawal availability; the other determines whether trading can continue. The Daily EOD documentation describes a trailing maximum-loss floor that stops at $100 above the original account balance. Touching that floor can breach the account.
Do not assume a permitted withdrawal leaves enough space for your next strategy cycle. Review the current floor, funded daily-loss limit and planned net loss before resuming. For example, retaining the required $2,600 does not grant permission to ignore the separate funded daily limit shown for the $50K account.
Timing and pending requests
Daily means a request can be available each trading day after conditions are met, not automatic cash every day. The official article states processing within 24 business hours through Riseworks, while first-payout KYC may take longer. It also warns that trading while a request is pending can change eligibility.
Record the balance and new-profit baseline used for a request. Do not count an unapproved request as money already received or assume further losses leave the request unchanged. Advertised processing is a provider statement rather than independently verified delivery performance.
How to apply the purchase coupon
- Open 10FOUR pricing and select Daily.
- Choose the size and review evaluation versus funded rules.
- Confirm the regular base fee rather than calculating from the public sale price.
- Enter COMPARE before payment.
- Check a single 40% reduction and any separate fees in the total.
- Preserve the receipt and current agreement.
For related reading, see the 10FOUR review and broader coupon guide.
Affiliate disclosure: PFA may earn a commission from qualifying affiliate purchases. Evaluation and simulated funded balances are fictitious; rewards depend on compliance and approval. No actual payout test, guaranteed income or automatic live-account transition is claimed.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
It creates a $250 continuity allowance, but the account must also retain its full buffer and satisfy every other condition. It is a mathematical minimum, not a guarantee.
The official Daily EOD article says no. Only the amount above it is available, subject to the remaining limits.
No. The listed offer reduces the eligible evaluation purchase fee. It does not change buffers, continuity requirements, loss limits or payout caps.
No. Other 10FOUR programs have different objectives. Use the named program's rules rather than transplanting the Daily EOD calculation.