FFF Velocity Target-to-Drawdown Ratio and COMPARE Code

Funded Futures Family Velocity pairs a 40% evaluation consistency rule with an intraday trailing drawdown. Its account sizes do not offer the same target-to-loss-room ratio, so the headline balance is a poor shortcut for comparing difficulty. Prop Firm Audit records code COMPARE for 80% off Velocity; verify the live checkout before payment.

Velocity targets and drawdown

The current Prop Firm Audit firm record lists these Velocity evaluation parameters:

The ratio divides the profit target by the maximum loss amount. Lower is not automatically better, but it shows how much target must be earned for each dollar of stated drawdown.

Reading the ratio correctly

A ratio of 1.78 on the 50K account means the $4,000 target is about 1.78 times the $2,250 maximum drawdown. The 25K ratio of 2.00 means the target is twice its $1,250 loss room.

This metric does not account for contract limits, commissions, consistency or the fact that the intraday floor can move upward with unrealized gains. It is a comparison tool, not a pass probability.

Why Velocity’s intraday trail matters

Velocity uses an intraday trailing model. The loss threshold follows the highest real-time equity rather than waiting for a session close. A profitable open trade can therefore move the floor closer even if much of that gain is later surrendered.

For planning purposes, track:

Current cushion = current equity − active threshold

After every equity high, check the platform again. Do not rely on the original maximum drawdown as if it stays fixed throughout the evaluation.

Example

A 50K Velocity evaluation begins with $2,250 of stated loss room. If equity reaches a new high, the threshold can trail that peak. A later reversal may leave far less than $2,250 of usable room. The account dashboard supplies the actual threshold and should be checked before the next trade.

Add the 40% consistency test

Velocity evaluation consistency uses this formula:

Largest profitable day ÷ total profit × 100

At a $4,000 target, a 40% result allows a largest day of $1,600. If the best day is $2,000, total profit must reach at least $5,000 to reduce that day to 40%.

This means the practical objective is the greater of the published profit target and the consistency-adjusted total.

Contract size is a separate constraint

Velocity’s listed evaluation position limits rise by account size, but more contracts also increase the speed at which an intraday threshold can be reached. Traders should convert their planned stop into dollars before choosing size.

Trade risk = stop distance × contract tick value × number of contracts

Then compare trade risk with the current cushion, not the account label. Micro contracts can provide finer sizing, but they do not remove slippage or rule risk.

How COMPARE applies

The recorded offer for Funded Futures Family is plan-specific:

• Velocity: 80% off
• Premier+: 40% off for the first five uses, then 30% off
• Prime: 30% off
• No recorded discount is stated for Straight-to-Funded

This article concerns Velocity, so the relevant offer is COMPARE for 80% off. Confirm that the checkout displays the correct plan, code and total. The coupon does not alter the target, intraday trail, consistency or payout rules.

Buying checklist

1. Select Velocity and the intended account size.
2. Compare target-to-drawdown ratio.
3. Convert the planned stop into dollar risk.
4. Confirm the 40% evaluation consistency rule.
5. Enter COMPARE.
6. Verify the displayed 80% reduction.
7. Save the purchased account rules.

See the detailed Funded Futures Family audit. Check the official FFF plan and payout rules and the live dashboard before trading.

Bottom line

The 50K Velocity account has the lowest target-to-drawdown ratio in the current table, but ratio alone does not determine suitability. Intraday trailing behavior, consistency and dollar risk per trade matter more than the account label. Use COMPARE for the recorded 80% off Velocity offer only after the reduction appears in checkout.