Tradeify · 4 sizes · same targets on both
The plan with more room lets you use less of it
Growth carries the larger overall drawdown at 2 of the 4 sizes — $3,500 against $3,000 and $5,000 against $4,500 — and a daily loss limit. SELECT has less total room and no daily limit at all.
So a single session can take more from a SELECT account than from a Growth one at every size, including the 2 where the total drawdowns are identical. The bigger number is the one you cannot spend as fast.
What one bad day can take
| Account | Target, both | Growth drawdown | SELECT drawdown | Growth, in one day | SELECT, in one day |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| $25K | $1,500 | $1,000 | $1,000 | $600 | $1,000 |
| $50K | $3,000 | $2,000 | $2,000 | $1,250 | $2,000 |
| $100K | $6,000 | $3,500 | $3,000 | $2,500 | $3,000 |
| $150K | $9,000 | $5,000 | $4,500 | $3,750 | $4,500 |
The last two columns are the daily limit where there is one and the whole drawdown where there is not. The build fails if SELECT ever stops risking more in a day than Growth, because that reversal is the page.
What else differs
| Daily loss limit | yes, a soft breach | none |
| Consistency rule | none | 40% |
| Minimum trading days | 1 | 3 |
| Drawdown kind | end of day | end of day |
| Where the trail stops | not during the evaluation | not during the evaluation |
The firm sells it as speed
Tradeify frame the choice as how fast you can finish: Growth “is the fastest way to get funded — you can pass in just 1 trading day because there is NO consistency requirement”, and SELECT needs three “due to consistency rule”.
That is true and it is the smaller half of what you are choosing. The larger half is whether a session has a floor under it. A trader who can pass in one day on Growth is a trader having a very good day — and the same rule that caps a bad day caps that one.
Two pairs, two opposite answers
Apex sell a pair where the plan WITH the daily limit also has the end-of-day drawdown, so both of its protections point the same way. Tradeify sell a pair where they point in opposite directions: the daily cap sits on the plan with more total room, and the plan with less room has no cap at all.
Which is worth noticing before assuming a daily loss limit is a restriction. On Growth it is the reason the larger drawdown cannot be reached in an afternoon. On SELECT its absence is the reason the smaller one can.
Neither firm publishes where its trail stops, so on both pairs the drawdown follows you the whole way up and the only question is how fast you may spend it.
What this does not measure
- · Which is likelier to pass. Nothing here is modelled. A daily cap changes the shape of how an account fails, not a probability this site computes for dollar-denominated futures.
- · The consistency rule’s real cost. 40% of total profit from one day is a constraint on winning, not on losing, and it does not appear in either column above.
- · Price. Tradeify publish no fee for either plan in what was read, so nothing here is costed.
- · The funded stage. The drawdown locks there and not during the evaluation, and the payout policy is chosen after passing on SELECT and fixed on Growth.
Where these rules were read
Tradeify — Select and Growth Evaluation Accounts — read 2026-08-31
Questions
- What is the difference between Tradeify Growth and SELECT?
- Growth has a daily loss limit and SELECT does not; SELECT has a 40% consistency rule and Growth does not. Growth can be passed in 1 trading day, SELECT needs 3 because of that rule. The profit targets are the same at every size, and Growth's overall drawdown is larger at $100K and $150K.
- Which Tradeify plan risks more in a single day?
- SELECT, at every size. Growth's daily limit stops the session at $600, $1,250, $2,500, $3,750 by size; SELECT has no daily limit, so a session can take the whole drawdown — $1,000, $2,000, $3,000, $4,500. That holds even at $25K and $50K, where the two carry the same total drawdown.
- Is a bigger drawdown better?
- Not on its own, and this pair is why. Growth's $3,500 at $100K is larger than SELECT's $3,000 and cannot be reached in one session, because a $2,500 daily cap sits in front of it. More total room, less of it available at a time.
- Why does SELECT need three trading days?
- Because of the consistency rule rather than a minimum in its own right — the firm gives "3 days (due to consistency rule)" as the reason. No single day may be more than 40% of total profit, which cannot be satisfied in fewer.