Leeloo Turbo Accounts Explained (2026): Pace, Power, Payout Caps and Rules

Leeloo Turbo Accounts Explained (2026)

Leeloo Trading's Turbo lineup offers three futures Practice Accounts—Turbo Launch, Turbo Pace and Turbo Power—with no activation fee after qualification. The plans look simple, but the payout structure contains several conditions that matter: winning-day requirements, per-request caps, lifetime caps, a 90-day Performance Account duration, and automatic closure after the fifth payout.

This guide explains the current public rules checked on August 27, 2026. Leeloo updates individual product terms, so traders should compare this summary with the agreement and dashboard before trading or requesting a payout.

For the wider firm overview, visit the Leeloo Trading review on Prop Firm Audit. The primary product source is Leeloo's official Turbo Accounts guide.

Quick Comparison of Leeloo Turbo Accounts

The account size is not the real risk budget. A $100,000 Turbo Power account has a published $3,000 trailing drawdown, so risk decisions should be based on the $3,000 loss envelope rather than the six-figure label.

How the Turbo Evaluation Works

Each Turbo plan is a monthly Practice Account subscription that renews until the trader qualifies or cancels. The current official page lists no daily loss limit and no evaluation consistency rule.

To qualify, a trader must reach the plan's profit target without breaching the trailing drawdown or exceeding the contract limit. Leeloo also applies general conduct and simulated-trading rules. Passing the numerical target alone does not protect an account if the trader used prohibited behavior.

Turbo Launch: $25K

Turbo Launch is the smallest plan:

• $88 monthly subscription;
• $1,500 profit target;
• $1,500 trailing drawdown;
• maximum 3 minis or 30 micros;
• no published daily loss limit;
• no evaluation consistency rule;
• $99 evaluation reset option;
• $0 activation fee after qualification.

The target equals the stated drawdown, creating a 1:1 target-to-loss-limit relationship. That does not mean a trader should use the entire buffer. Commissions and an intraday trailing threshold can reduce usable room.

Turbo Pace: $50K

Turbo Pace is the middle plan:

• $127 monthly subscription;
• $3,000 profit target;
• $2,500 trailing drawdown;
• maximum 8 minis or 80 micros;
• no published daily loss limit;
• no evaluation consistency rule;
• $99 evaluation reset option;
• $0 activation fee after qualification.

Pace offers more contract capacity, but eight minis against a $2,500 drawdown can produce a quick breach if a trader treats the maximum as a recommended position size. The limit is permission, not a risk-management instruction.

Turbo Power: $100K

Turbo Power is the largest current Turbo plan:

• $240 monthly subscription;
• $6,000 profit target;
• $3,000 trailing drawdown;
• maximum 12 minis or 120 micros;
• no published daily loss limit;
• no evaluation consistency rule;
• $99 evaluation reset option;
• $0 activation fee after qualification.

Power has the highest target relative to drawdown. Traders therefore need to consider subscription time and the number of ordinary trading days their strategy may require, not just contract capacity.

Understanding Leeloo's Trailing Drawdown

Leeloo describes its maximum drawdown as a rising trailing minimum balance or auto-liquidation threshold. It follows the highest unrealized profit point in the account.

That distinction is critical. If an open position reaches a large profit and then reverses, the trailing threshold may already have risen. A trader can lose the account even if the closed balance appears above the original starting-point calculation.

Practical precautions include:

• monitor the active auto-liquidation threshold, not only account balance;
• include commissions when calculating remaining room;
• avoid using the maximum contract limit simply because it is available;
• manage retracement on open winners;
• confirm when and how the threshold locks in the Performance Account.

Leeloo's public support page warns that reaching the applicable LTMAB or ALTV can trigger automatic liquidation and account restriction.

What Counts as a Winning Traded Day?

Turbo payout eligibility is based on winning traded days, not merely any day with an order.

Under the current published rule, a winning traded day requires:

1. at least one closed trade; and
2. at least $200 in net profit for that day.

A $50 day or $199 day does not satisfy the published $200 requirement. A day with open unrealized profit but no qualifying closed result also should not be treated as a winning day.

The first payout becomes available after five winning traded days. Each later payout requires five additional winning traded days.

This means the quickest theoretical sequence is not the same as a guaranteed payout schedule. Requests remain subject to account compliance and Leeloo's manual review.

Per-Payout Limits and Total Caps

Turbo Launch Payouts

• minimum request: $250;
• maximum per request: $400;
• maximum across all payouts: $2,000;
• account closes after the fifth payout;
• published bonus opportunity: $500.

Leeloo says the bonus can be earned by completing five payouts of at least $350, reaching the full $2,000 cap, or completing 30 winning traded days. Once the qualifying milestone is reached, the account closes and the bonus is issued under the published terms.

Turbo Pace Payouts

• minimum request: $250;
• maximum per request: $800;
• maximum across all payouts: $4,000;
• account closes after the fifth payout;
• published bonus opportunity: $800.

The bonus milestones include five payouts of at least $700, reaching the $4,000 total cap, or completing 30 winning traded days.

Turbo Power Payouts

• minimum request: $250;
• maximum per request: $1,200;
• maximum across all payouts: $6,000;
• account closes after the fifth payout;
• published bonus opportunity: $1,500.

The published bonus milestones include five payouts of at least $1,000, reaching the $6,000 total cap, or completing 30 winning traded days.

Why the Fifth-Payout Rule Matters

A Turbo Performance Account closes when its fifth payout is processed, regardless of the remaining displayed balance. This is easy to overlook because traders often focus only on the total cap.

For example, five $400 payouts would reach Turbo Launch's $2,000 cap exactly. But five smaller approved payouts could still use all five payout events without reaching the headline maximum. The same principle applies to Pace and Power.

Before submitting, a trader should calculate:

• the number of payout events already used;
• the current per-request maximum;
• the remaining total cap;
• the balance that must remain after payout;
• whether the requested amount supports the desired bonus milestone.

Payouts are not automatic withdrawals from deposited capital. Leeloo describes them as performance-based distributions subject to manual review, compliance and the applicable program terms.

Drawdown Lock After the First Payout

Leeloo's current Turbo guide says the trailing drawdown locks after the first payout at:

• $25,100 for Turbo Launch;
• $50,100 for Turbo Pace;
• $100,100 for Turbo Power.

A locked threshold can make later risk easier to calculate, but requesting a payout also reduces the account balance. Traders need enough buffer above the locked threshold after the distribution.

Do not assume that every dollar above starting balance is safely requestable. The per-payout cap, required buffer, winning-day conditions and review all apply together.

Profit Share and the Lifetime Threshold

The official Turbo page states that a 90% payout share applies after $12,500 in total lifetime payouts. Earlier lifetime payout terms are governed by Leeloo's applicable agreement.

Because this is a lifetime threshold, traders should not infer that every Turbo payout automatically uses a 90% share. Check the current Performance Account agreement and support response for the trader's actual lifetime payout status.

Copy Trading and Account Limits

Leeloo currently permits up to five active Turbo Performance Accounts and says traders may copy trade across up to five Turbo accounts.

Permission to copy one's own eligible accounts does not permit account sharing or copying another person's trades. Leeloo's main support rules prohibit another user from trading the account, and payout activity is manually reviewed.

A copier also multiplies execution risk. A rejected order, partial fill, connection issue or contract mismatch can leave accounts out of sync. Each account must remain within its own drawdown and contract limits.

The 30% Rule and Trading Behavior

Leeloo's general Performance Account guidance contains a 30% consistency rule: the largest profit day must remain below 30% of total profit for payout eligibility where that rule applies. The firm also reviews “flipping,” unnatural contract changes, simulated-market exploitation, bots and account-sharing behavior.

The Turbo evaluation page says there is no consistency rule during evaluation. That wording should not be extended automatically to the Performance Account. Traders should read the specific PA agreement to learn which consistency and conduct checks apply after qualification.

Leeloo's public guidance also says:

• no bots or automatic trading where prohibited by the applicable rules;
• only the registered trader may trade the account;
• simulated abuse is prohibited;
• sudden, inconsistent contract-size changes may trigger review;
• reaching maximum drawdown can close the account.

Market Close, News and Overnight Positions

Leeloo advertises flexible futures trading, including news and holiday trading, but position-holding rules remain specific. Its main support page says traders generally must be flat 15 minutes before market close unless permission is granted. Up to three micros may be held through the close without permission under the stated general rule; standard contracts or more than three micros require approval and sufficient maintenance-margin coverage.

These conditions can be changed or narrowed by the Turbo agreement. A trader should verify the active session-close rule before holding any position near the daily maintenance window.

Which Turbo Account Is Best?

Launch May Suit

• traders who want the lowest monthly price;
• micro-contract traders;
• strategies that can work inside a $1,500 trailing buffer;
• traders comfortable with a $400 per-payout ceiling.

Pace May Suit

• traders wanting a middle ground on price and buffer;
• strategies needing more than three minis;
• traders who accept an $800 request cap;
• those who can complete the $3,000 target without over-sizing.

Power May Suit

• experienced traders needing the largest contract allowance;
• strategies capable of pursuing a $6,000 target inside a $3,000 drawdown;
• traders who value the $1,200 per-request maximum;
• those comfortable paying $240 for each evaluation month until qualification.

The best value is not necessarily the largest account. The best plan is the one whose drawdown, target, contract limit and payout caps match the trader's verified performance.

Final Checklist Before Starting

Before buying or trading a Turbo account, confirm:

• the current monthly subscription and renewal terms;
• target, trailing drawdown and contract limit;
• $200 definition of a winning day;
• five-day spacing between payout requests;
• per-request and lifetime payout caps;
• fifth-payout account closure;
• 90-day Performance Account duration;
• post-payout drawdown lock;
• applicable profit share;
• consistency, flipping and prohibited-strategy rules;
• market-close and overnight-position requirements.

Final Verdict

Leeloo Turbo accounts remove the post-qualification activation fee and offer a clearly published three-size ladder. Their main trade-off is a tightly structured Performance Account: five qualifying winning days between payout events, per-request caps, total caps, a 90-day duration and closure after the fifth payout.

Turbo can fit a consistent trader who understands the trailing drawdown and plans payout requests carefully. It is less suitable for anyone who expects unrestricted withdrawals from the displayed balance or who treats maximum contract size as a target.

Sources checked August 27, 2026: [Leeloo Turbo Accounts](https://support.leelootrading.com/kb/a200/leeloo-turbo-accounts-no-activation-fee.aspx), [Leeloo Payout Request Guide](https://support.leelootrading.com/kb/a201/how-to-request-a-payout-at-leeloo-payouts-per-each-account.aspx), [Leeloo 30% Rule](https://support.leelootrading.com/kb/a190/understanding-the-30-rule-for-performance-accounts.aspx), [Leeloo Trading Support](https://www.leelootrading.com/support), and [Leeloo Terms of Use](https://www.leelootrading.com/terms-of-service).