A discounted FFF Velocity evaluation and its optional add-ons should be budgeted separately. Prop Firm Audit records COMPARE for 80% off Velocity. Do not assume that percentage also reduces the price of an add-on.
Pricing references checked September 17, 2026. This is a futures evaluation, not a CFD program.
What the official selector shows
The Funded Futures Family selector displays a 50K Velocity base reference of $125 per month and two options: Daily Payout at +$39 and EOD Drawdown at +$39. The visible base configuration lists a $4,000 target, $2,250 trailing maximum drawdown and three minimum trading days.
These are the selector's displayed reference values. The checkout configuration determines the final charge and the terms attached to each option.
Separate the code saving from optional costs
The Prop Firm Audit COMPARE offer records Velocity at 80% off.
$125 × 80% = $100 base saving
$125 − $100 = $25 discounted base
The following is a budget scenario assuming the code applies to the base and each selected add-on remains at its displayed $39 charge.
| Configuration | Base reference | Base saving | Add-ons assumed at full price | Calculated total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Base only | $125 | $100 | $0 | $25 |
| Base plus Daily Payout | $125 | $100 | $39 | $64 |
| Base plus EOD | $125 | $100 | $39 | $64 |
| Base plus both | $125 | $100 | $78 | $103 |
This table is not a verified checkout quote. It deliberately avoids discounting an option without evidence that the code covers it. If checkout produces a different result, inspect the individual charge lines before using that result in a longer budget.
When is an option worth its extra cost?
An add-on should solve a specific problem in the trading plan. Start by writing that problem in one sentence.
For an EOD option, the question could be whether the strategy regularly gives back open profit before the session closes. For a payout option, the question could be whether the standard request schedule fits the trader's planned cash flow.
Then compare the option cost with the complete account agreement. The label alone does not establish how an option carries into the funded stage or whether every restriction changes. Save the terms of the selected configuration.
Compare incremental cost
Under the full-price-option scenario, buying both options raises the calculated first charge from $25 to $103: an increase of $78. That is why judging the purchase only by an “80% off” headline can produce an incomplete budget.
The relevant number is the complete accepted checkout amount, not the reduced base price in isolation.
Billing and reset questions
The selector labels the base charge monthly. Before ordering, check whether COMPARE affects the first charge only or later charges too, and how options are billed. This article does not assume either treatment.
Track subscriptions and resets as separate categories. A reset purchased during a month may be an additional charge; do not automatically treat it as a replacement for a subscription payment. Confirm the actual reset terms first.
Apply COMPARE to the exact configuration
Choose Velocity, size, platform and options before entering the code. Compare the base, option and total lines with the calculator. Record the charged amount, billing cadence and cancellation terms.
The code reduces a covered price when accepted. It does not itself change a target, grant payouts or remove a loss threshold.