Breakout
Everything below is read from Breakout's own rules page and dated. What it costs and what it pays are on their site; what the rules mean at your risk per trade is not, and that is what this page adds.
Published rules
1-Step Turbo
difficulty ratio 3.00| Evaluation profit target | 9% |
| Maximum daily loss | 3% — ends the attempt |
| Maximum overall loss | 3% (static) |
| Minimum trading days | none published |
| Profit split | none published |
| Fee refunded on passing | no |
| Time limit | none published |
| At 1% risk per trade, the attempt ends after | 3 consecutive losers |
What it costs
| Account | Fee | Profit to break even |
|---|---|---|
| $5,000 | USD 20 | — |
| $10,000 | USD 40 | — |
| $25,000 | USD 95 | — |
| $50,000 | USD 180 | — |
| $100,000 | USD 330 | — |
| $200,000 | USD 660 | — |
One attempt. Multiply by the attempts you expect — the calculator does it .
- · NOTE THE SHAPE OF THIS PLAN: the 3% overall drawdown EQUALS the 3% daily loss limit, so on day one of a fresh account the two limits sit on exactly the same point. There is no second cap behind the first until profit is banked.
- · The firm markets it as the cheapest and tightest: "The lowest one-time fee at every account size. The trade-off is the tightest buffer: 3% max drawdown."
- · Real trading costs run against the profit target, and matter most here given the 3% floor: "Our trading fees are 0.04% per side" and "A swap fee of 0.033% per open position per day applies on positions held overnight." Neither is in the figures above.
- · The daily limit is measured from the day-open BALANCE and fixed for the following 24 hours, so it does not follow the day’s equity high.
- · Both limits are tested against EQUITY including floating profit and loss, so an open position alone can breach either.
- · News trading and weekend holds are unrestricted: "There is no rule or restriction on news trading" and "We allow for holding positions over the weekend."
- · UNRECONCILED CONTRADICTION on the rules page itself: the banner across the top advertises leverage the Available Leverage section of the same page does not offer.
- · A platform limitation rather than a rule, but it changes execution: take-profit orders cannot be taken in partials on a single position, and partial fills are not supported.
1-Step Pro
difficulty ratio 2.40| Evaluation profit target | 12% |
| Maximum daily loss | 3% — ends the attempt |
| Maximum overall loss | 5% (static) |
| Minimum trading days | none published |
| Profit split | none published |
| Fee refunded on passing | no |
| Time limit | none published |
| At 1% risk per trade, the attempt ends after | 3 consecutive losers |
What it costs
| Account | Fee | Profit to break even |
|---|---|---|
| $5,000 | USD 33 | — |
| $10,000 | USD 65 | — |
| $25,000 | USD 150 | — |
| $50,000 | USD 280 | — |
| $100,000 | USD 545 | — |
| $200,000 | USD 1,090 | — |
One attempt. Multiply by the attempts you expect — the calculator does it .
- · The tighter drawdown is what buys the larger account: "Pro and Turbo have tighter drawdown parameters (5% and 3% respectively) that scale appropriately."
- · Asks the most profit of the three plans, 12%, against the middle drawdown.
- · Trading fees of 0.04% per side and a 0.033% daily swap on positions held overnight run against the target, and are not in the figures above.
- · The daily limit is measured from the day-open balance and fixed for 24 hours; both limits are tested against equity including floating profit and loss.
- · A combined size cap applies across concurrent evaluations, so buying several does not multiply the capital without limit.
1-Step Classic
difficulty ratio 1.67| Evaluation profit target | 10% |
| Maximum daily loss | 3% — ends the attempt |
| Maximum overall loss | 6% (static) |
| Minimum trading days | none published |
| Profit split | none published |
| Fee refunded on passing | no |
| Time limit | none published |
| At 1% risk per trade, the attempt ends after | 3 consecutive losers |
What it costs
| Account | Fee | Profit to break even |
|---|---|---|
| $5,000 | USD 45 | — |
| $10,000 | USD 85 | — |
| $25,000 | USD 215 | — |
| $50,000 | USD 400 | — |
| $100,000 | USD 800 | — |
One attempt. Multiply by the attempts you expect — the calculator does it .
- · The roomiest of the three and the only one capped at $100,000: "The Classic plan has wider drawdown room which is capped at $100K." Turbo and Pro reach $200,000.
- · Dearest of the three at every shared size while asking less profit than Pro — $800 against $545 at $100,000.
- · Trading fees of 0.04% per side and a 0.033% daily swap run against the target and are not in the figures above.
- · News trading and weekend holds are unrestricted, and the daily limit is measured from the day-open balance rather than the session high.
Breakout — programme rules — read 2026-08-23
Questions
- What are Breakout's challenge rules?
- As published on the firm's own pages, read 2026-08-23: 1-Step Turbo: 9% target, 3% daily limit, 3% overall (static); 1-Step Pro: 12% target, 3% daily limit, 5% overall (static); 1-Step Classic: 10% target, 3% daily limit, 6% overall (static). What these mean at your own risk per trade — how many consecutive losing trades each cap allows — is computed in the tables on this page.
- Does Breakout refund the challenge fee?
- 1-Step Turbo: no; 1-Step Pro: no; 1-Step Classic: no. Where a refund exists, when it actually arrives is recorded in the rules above — several firms pay it with a later reward rather than on passing.
What is not on this page
A pass rate. Nobody publishes one, and the percentages in circulation come from firms selling challenges or affiliates earning on sign-ups. A number with that provenance would make this page look more authoritative and be worth less.
Fees are shown as displayed on the date read, and prop firms discount often — treat the figure as a snapshot and check the firm's own page before paying. What this page adds is the part that page does not tell you: what the rules mean at the risk you actually trade, and what the attempt costs once you stop assuming you pass first time. Run them against your own numbers.
Before you buy an attempt
Work out how many consecutive losers the drawdown allows at your risk per trade, and multiply the fee by the number of attempts you honestly expect. Both take a minute and both change the decision.