Foraxis Core Static Loss Floors + Promo Code AUDIT
Calculate Foraxis Core fixed loss floors and profit cushions, compare the daily control, and see AUDIT 30% base-fee examples.
Yash R
· Updated

Foraxis Core maximum drawdown uses a fixed floor below starting balance. Profits increase the distance above that floor, but daily and floating-loss limits can become restrictive much sooner. PFA's Verified code: AUDIT provides 30% off eligible base fees. A purchase saving does not add to the account's loss allowance.
Verified on 12 October 2026. Verified code: AUDIT.
Official sources checked: 7 October 2026. This guide focuses on the static overall floor and a practical profit-cushion worksheet. The examples use Core, not Edge configurations.
Calculate the fixed floor once for the selected model
The Foraxis rulebook describes Core overall drawdown as a fixed level derived from starting balance. Its Core comparison lists 6% for 1-Step, 10% for 2-Step and 5% for Instant. The overall floor does not rise simply because the account becomes profitable.
For an illustrative $100,000 starting balance, subtract the model's dollar allowance from the original size:
| Core model | Published overall allowance | Dollar allowance on $100K | Calculated fixed floor |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1-Step | 6% | $6,000 | $94,000 |
| 2-Step | 10% | $10,000 | $90,000 |
| Instant | 5% | $5,000 | $95,000 |
These are overall-limit calculations, not recommended loss budgets. The same rulebook lists other controls, and Edge can use different mechanics. Label a worksheet with the group, model, original balance and phase before recording any dollar floor.
Follow a profit-and-loss sequence without moving the anchor
Take a hypothetical $25,000 1-Step Core account. Six percent of its original balance is $1,500, giving an overall floor of $23,500. If equity reaches $26,200, the arithmetic distance above that fixed floor is $2,700. If equity later falls to $25,700, the distance becomes $2,200.
| Hypothetical equity | Original balance | Fixed overall floor | Distance above floor |
|---|---|---|---|
| $25,000 | $25,000 | $23,500 | $1,500 |
| $26,200 | $25,000 | $23,500 | $2,700 |
| $25,700 | $25,000 | $23,500 | $2,200 |
| $24,100 | $25,000 | $23,500 | $600 |
Recalculating six percent from the new $26,200 equity would change the allowance and answer a different question. Using a new high as the anchor would incorrectly turn this fixed-floor worksheet into a trailing-floor worksheet.
Keep original balance immutable in the calculation. Put current balance, open profit or loss and current equity in separate fields. A formula that overwrites starting balance with the latest balance can look plausible while silently changing every subsequent result.
Equity matters while a position remains open
Suppose closed balance is $25,100 and open positions show a combined $400 loss. Ignoring other adjustments, equity is $24,700, leaving $1,200 above the example's $23,500 overall floor. A closed-balance-only calculation would show $1,600 and overstate that distance by $400.
This is an arithmetic illustration. It does not imply the account may freely carry that open loss. A separate floating limit can be tighter, and execution costs or slippage can reduce the remaining distance. The current platform's displayed risk values should be reconciled with the journal before relying on it.
The daily control can bind before the fixed floor
Foraxis's daily measurement uses the day's starting balance and includes open positions, with a 00:00 UTC reset. On the displayed $100K 1-Step Core configuration, the dollar daily allowance is $4,000. The overall floor and daily reference therefore need independent entries.
Consider a hypothetical session starting at $104,000. Subtracting the $4,000 daily allowance gives a daily reference floor of $100,000. At current equity of $101,000, only $1,000 separates equity from that daily level, while the $94,000 overall level remains $7,000 away.
The larger $7,000 figure does not override the nearer control. A risk screen should inspect every relevant distance and the separate floating limit. Avoid displaying only a single large maximum-drawdown number that creates false confidence.
Our floating-loss guide covers size and stage differences in the open-position threshold. Its warning about inconsistent soft-breach wording remains important: a soft label should not be treated as permission to reach a boundary.
A withdrawal reduces the cushion you retain
A static floor does not make withdrawn profit continue to protect the trading account. For a purely illustrative gross account deduction, subtract the deduction from the pre-request balance and calculate the remaining distance again. Confirm the dashboard's actual deduction before treating an estimate as final.
Suppose a $25K 1-Step Core account has $27,000 of closed balance and no open positions. A hypothetical $1,200 gross deduction would leave $25,800. Against the same $23,500 fixed floor, the arithmetic cushion would fall from $3,500 to $2,300.
Do not substitute the cash amount received after a profit share for the amount deducted from the account. Those fields can differ. Keep gross deduction, trader receipt and post-processing balance separately, then reconcile them with the actual reward confirmation.
Foraxis's rulebook says reward requests concern realized profit above starting balance and require no open positions. This worksheet does not establish eligibility or promise that a particular amount will be approved. The original simulated capital is not money available for withdrawal.
Build a useful pre-session record
A concise checklist records original size, model, phase, current equity, fixed overall floor, current daily reference and the open-loss threshold. Add any scheduled news restriction and the current account status. Each item prevents a different kind of mistake.
When the numbers do not reconcile, preserve the account identifier, timestamps and transaction history. Check whether a charge, open trade, daily reset or reward deduction explains the change. Ask official support about the specific mismatch rather than replacing the platform value with a more favorable spreadsheet estimate.
Do not use the theoretical floor as an intended stop level. Markets can move between observation and execution, and an order is not a guarantee of a fill before a limit. An educational calculation explains available space; it does not establish how much a particular trader should risk.
Current 1-Step Core fees with AUDIT
The official rulebook's fee table lists the regular USD prices below. PFA's active AUDIT offer applies 30% once to the base purchase fee.
| Model | Size | Regular fee | Code | Discount | Savings | Calculated base fee |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1-Step Core | $10,000 | $85.00 | AUDIT | 30% | $25.50 | $59.50 |
| 1-Step Core | $25,000 | $175.00 | AUDIT | 30% | $52.50 | $122.50 |
| 1-Step Core | $50,000 | $325.00 | AUDIT | 30% | $97.50 | $227.50 |
These calculations exclude extras, taxes and conversion. They do not stack the separate public offer or claim a new checkout test. Confirm regional eligibility before paying; Foraxis lists restrictions including the United States, India and the UAE among other jurisdictions.
Apply the code to the intended Core account
- Open Foraxis and deliberately select Core.
- Choose the model, size and options; review both evaluation and funded conditions.
- Enter AUDIT before payment.
- Verify the 30% eligible base reduction and the complete order total.
- Keep the receipt and agreement with the risk worksheet.
See the Foraxis review and qualifying-day guide for other requirements. Affiliate disclosure: PFA may earn a commission from qualifying purchases. Foraxis accounts are simulated, fees can be lost and rewards are conditional. Neither a static floor nor a coupon guarantees an account will pass or survive.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
The Core rulebook describes a fixed overall floor measured from starting balance. It does not rise merely because profits increase; daily and floating-loss controls remain separate.
Six percent of $25,000 is $1,500, so the calculated fixed overall floor is $23,500. This is not permission to use the full amount when another control is tighter.
The daily rule uses its own reference. A profitable account can have a large overall cushion but little room against the current daily or floating-loss control.
A deduction lowers the remaining balance, so recalculate the distance to the fixed floor using the actual post-processing balance. Cash received after the share and the gross account deduction are separate figures.
The regular $175 base fee becomes a calculated $122.50 with the PFA 30% AUDIT offer, saving $52.50 before separate charges.