Traders Launch EOD Floor Ledger + Coupon Code COMPARE

Traders Launch's end-of-day loss floor can rise after a higher session close, does not fall after a losing day, and locks when it reaches the account's starting balance. Track the enforced floor alongside each closing balance; the headline drawdown allowance is not automatically the room remaining tomorrow.

Verified code: COMPARE gives 30% off eligible Traders Launch futures base evaluation fees. The price examples below use Standard plans with an 80% trader share.

Verified on 12 October 2026. Verified code: COMPARE.

Official sources checked: 9 October 2026.

Understand the three stages of the floor

The official FAQ describes a floor calculated from session closing balances, with upward movement only and a permanent lock at the starting balance. The futures rules separately identify EOD drawdown with no intraday trailing. Standard $100K, $200K and $300K plans list $1,000, $2,000 and $3,000 drawdown allowances respectively.

There are three useful states to record: the initial floor, the floor while it is still moving, and the locked floor. A worksheet that only stores “$1,000 drawdown” loses the distinction between the original allowance and the current dollar distance to a raised threshold.

EOD describes the reference used to move the floor. Do not treat it as permission to ignore an existing threshold during the session. The enforced dashboard value and issued account rules govern the account; this article does not establish a grace period or an intraday breach exception.

Work through a pre-lock ledger

The following is an illustrative model of the published mechanics for a Standard $100K account with a $1,000 allowance. It assumes no withdrawals, account adjustments or unexplained statement differences. Each closing balance is hypothetical, rather than a suggested target or predicted return.

The second session is the important diagnostic. Subtracting $1,000 from its $100,200 close would produce $99,200, but that would lower the previously raised floor. The modeled floor stays at $99,400, leaving $800 of closing cushion.

For this example, take the highest recorded close, subtract the allowance, and cap the resulting floor at the starting balance. At Session 4, the uncapped value would be $100,100, but the published lock limits the modeled floor to $100,000. This is an interpretation of the official mechanics, not a replacement for the platform's actual risk calculation.

Keep intraday peaks out of the closing-balance column

Suppose the first session briefly shows $100,800 before closing at $100,400. Those figures describe different observations. The ledger uses the $100,400 session close for its modeled EOD reference; recording the temporary peak as the close would change the example's calculation.

Keep an intraday observation in a separate notes column if it helps explain a statement. Also label balance and equity precisely. An open position can make the displayed equity differ from the closed balance, and a screenshot without a timestamp can be difficult to reconcile with the session statement.

This is a recordkeeping method. It does not recommend allowing a winning trade to reverse or treating the full available cushion as a trade budget. Commissions, execution uncertainty and the trader's own limits still matter. Use the firm's actual accounting figures, rather than reconstructing a more favorable close from a chart.

Reconcile before the next session

At the session boundary, save the account identifier, closing statement, reported floor and lock status. Compare the displayed floor with the worksheet's expectation. If they differ, check whether the account model, session date or starting balance was entered incorrectly, and whether an adjustment was posted.

Do not overwrite the original values merely to make the worksheet agree. Keep both versions with their timestamps and ask support to explain a genuine mismatch. A useful question is specific: “My statement shows this close and the dashboard shows this floor; which account rule accounts for the difference?”

Once the floor has locked, use the post-withdrawal equity guide for the separate effect of account debits. Before choosing a plan, the Standard and Legacy NYC comparison explains why identical nominal sizes can have different allowances and trading conditions. Do not copy this Standard example unchanged into another configuration.

One-time entry cost with COMPARE

The official Traders Launch page displays the regular fees below for Standard futures with an 80% share. Amounts are USD and refer to the one-time base evaluation purchase.

Multiply the eligible regular fee by 0.70. Other profit-share selections and Legacy NYC have different prices. The PFA coupon terms cover eligible futures purchases; this table does not extend the offer to Crypto, resets or unrelated fees. Taxes and payment adjustments are excluded, and no stacking or fixed expiry is assumed.

Before paying, select Futures, the exact plan, size and share, then enter COMPARE and check the itemized reduction. Read the issued loss rules independently of the discounted fee. See the Traders Launch review for the broader evaluation and funded-stage structure.

Affiliate disclosure and limitations: Prop Firm Audit may earn commission from qualifying purchases or code use. These trading-program accounts are simulated unless a separate live arrangement states otherwise. Fees can be lost, rewards remain conditional, and the worked ledger neither guarantees a pass nor establishes a permitted position size.