Do you guarantee I pass the funded-account challenge?

No. We do not guarantee that the challenge is passed, nor that there will be any profit. The robot's daily-loss limit stops a rule from being broken while it is switched on; it does not produce profit. Trading leveraged CFDs carries a high risk of losing money rapidly, including the entire deposit.

How is the funded-account service paid for?

In two halves. 50% on signing, which covers the licence, the configuration and the support, and is not refunded if the challenge fails. The other 50% when the firm issues the funded account in your name. If the challenge is not passed, that second half is never charged.

How is the robot stopped from breaking the daily-loss rule?

The max daily loss is configured as a limit of the robot itself and is checked against floating equity before every order, not against the closing balance: the robot does not open if the day's loss has already reached the limit, nor if the trade it was about to send would reach it on its own. An account that dips to −6% mid-afternoon against a 5% limit has already broken the challenge even if it closes flat. The caveats: it only defends while the terminal is switched on, the robot's day is set by the broker's server date and may not coincide with the firm's baseline, and the limit brakes entries but does not close what is already open.

Does the robot watch the max total loss and the challenge's profit target?

No. The only limit of the challenge the robot enforces is the daily loss. The max total loss and the profit target are not inside the robot: there is no input and no check for them, and nothing on our side watches them for you.

Funded accounts — The daily-loss limit lives inside the robot

Q: Does Tuurt have access to my challenge account?

No. No credentials change hands at any point, neither the trading password nor the investor password. The robot runs on your machine, on your MetaTrader 5 and in your session, and you can switch it off whenever you like.

Q: What happens if the challenge is not passed?

The second half is never charged. The first is not refunded, because it covers work already done. The fee you paid the firm for the challenge is lost too, and that money never passed through us. A second attempt is agreed separately.

What it is

You open the challenge. The robot runs on your machine. We never log into your account.

This is not a managed account. The challenge account is yours, you open it in your own name and you pay the firm's fee. What we hand over is the robot, its configuration with the exact numbers of your challenge, and the licence key that enables it.

No credentials change hands. We do not ask for your trading password or your investor password, we do not log into your account, and we have no way to trade in it. If we ever ask you for them, be suspicious: this page says we don't need them.
The robot runs wherever you say. On your PC or on a VPS of yours, on your MetaTrader 5. You see every order in your terminal, the moment it happens, and you can switch it off whenever you like without asking anyone.
The licence is controlled by us. It is tied to the challenge account number and works on no other. That is what keeps the binary from circulating on its own, and it also means we can revoke it. We say it here so you don't find it later in the fine print.
We start with FTMO. It is the firm the service launches with. Other firms can be looked at case by case, but each has its own rules and its own way of counting them, and we are not going to tell you we support something we haven't configured yet.

The payment

Half on signing. Half when the account becomes funded.

This is the term you are going to read with a magnifying glass, so it goes here plainly and without asterisks.

50%

On signing

Paid at the start. It covers the licence key, the robot configured with your challenge's daily limit, and support while the challenge is running.

It is the only amount you pay before knowing how the challenge ends.
It is not refunded if the challenge fails. It is work already done, and you would rather know that now.

50%

Once funded

Paid when the firm issues the funded account in your name. Not when phase 1 is cleared, not when verification is cleared with paperwork still pending: when the funded account exists and is yours.

If the challenge is not passed, this half is never charged. Not in full, not in instalments, not later on.
The price is those two payments and nothing else: we take no cut of what the funded account earns afterwards.

What the price does not include

The challenge fee is not in it. You pay that to the firm, and if the challenge breaks, that money is yours to lose. Your VPS, your commissions and the firm's own costs are not in it either.

A second attempt is not automatic. If the challenge fails and you want to try again, it is agreed again from scratch. There is no retry hidden inside the first payment.

The amount is agreed in writing before anything starts — in US dollars, in a single document carrying both payments and the definition of "funded" you just read. We do not publish a price on this page because it depends on the size of the challenge and on the firm.

The real difference

The daily loss is not watched by a person staring at a dashboard. It is inside the robot.

The max daily loss is configured as a limit of the robot itself, and it is checked against floating equity — open positions included — before every order goes out. It is not an alert that arrives late: it is a condition the robot evaluates each time it is about to open, and that stops it opening once the day has no room left.

It is the only one of the challenge's limits that lives inside the robot. The total floor and the target are not in there, and that is written a few lines below in the same size type as this.

Why floating equity and not the balance: the day that looks flat and is already broken

A firm's daily-loss limit counts floating P/L. If your limit is 5% and the account is −6% mid-afternoon with positions open, the challenge is already broken — even if price comes back and the day closes flat, and even if your closed-trade history shows nothing unusual.

A review that looks at the closing balance never sees that day. Which is why the number the robot reads to decide whether to open is floating equity and not the balance: a day already 2.9% down on floating is a day with no room for another trade, even if the balance shows it flat because nothing has been closed yet.

And it is why the brake is local. A brake that has to ask a server for permission to brake is a brake with latency, and on leveraged gold latency is paid in money.

Max daily loss. The robot compares floating equity against the equity its day started with, as a percentage, and does not open if that loss has already reached the limit. And there is a second check: it does not open either if the trade it was about to send would take the day past the limit on its own. The risk counted there is that specific order's, with its lot already rounded — not an estimate.
It is an entry brake, not an emergency close. When the limit is touched, the robot stops opening until its day rolls over. It does not close what is already open: every trade goes out with its own stop, and it is that stop — not the daily limit — that closes it.
The daily baseline is the robot's, not your firm's. The robot anchors its day on your broker's server date and re-takes the baseline when that date changes. FTMO counts its own from 00:00 in Prague. When the two do not coincide, there are hours in which the robot's counter and the firm's do not say the same thing. The offset is real, and we would rather you read it here than discover it.
Set inside the firm's own number. The limit is configured slightly tighter than your challenge's, because between the check and the price the order actually fills at there is slippage, and that gap has to fit somewhere.

What the robot does not watch

The max total loss is not inside the robot. There is no input for the challenge's floor and there is no check that looks at it. The robot can keep opening with the account pressed against that floor, because it does not know it exists.

Nor is the profit target. The robot does not stop opening when the account reaches the challenge's target: it does not know it. If you want to stop there, you stop it.

And there is nothing of ours watching those two numbers for you — not a dashboard, not a person, not an alert. The only limit of the challenge the robot enforces is the daily one.

It only defends while it is switched on

The daily limit is code running in your terminal. With the terminal off, the VPS down or the robot disabled, nobody is measuring: an open position is left alone with the firm's rules still running.

It does not cover a weekend gap either. Gold closes Friday at 21:00 UTC and does not reopen until Sunday at 22:00; the reopening price can be far from the last one, and no limit checked against the price can act where there is no price.

How it starts

From the first conversation to the first tick.

You write to us with the firm and the size of the challenge

FTMO, the account size and the phase you are in. If we think it doesn't make sense in your case, we say so right there and there is nothing to sign.

The price is agreed in writing and the first half is paid

A single document with both payments, the definition of "funded account", and what is not included. None of this is agreed verbally.

You open the challenge yourself, in your own name

The account is yours from minute one. The fee goes to the firm, not to us, and the credentials never leave your hands.

You install MetaTrader 5, the robot and your key

On your PC or your VPS. We walk you through the install; the binary and the key stay on your machine, tied to your account number.

The daily-loss limit is configured with your challenge's numbers, and you check it

With its margin inside. You see it written in the configuration before the robot opens its first order — and right there we tell you again what it does not watch.

It runs, and you watch it run

Every order appears in your terminal as it happens. If at any point you want to stop it, you stop it: it is your account and your machine.

The numbers

No challenge has been passed yet. Here is what there is.

The service is new: as of September 1, 2026 no challenge account has been passed with it, so there is no funded track record to show. When there is one, it will be published here, with the same fine print as the rest of the site.

In the meantime, what can be looked at is our own measured accounts, day by day. None of them is a challenge account, and none runs under a prop firm's rules: they are our accounts, where we measure the robots. They are shown for what they are, not for what one might wish they were.

Account	Type	Robot	Days measured	Starting balance	Net	Worst floating
MT5 10K VIDAR FUSION T1 Account 485367	DEMO	vidar	9	—	-$944.10	-$76.50
MT5 41K MUNINN LOCAL T1 Account 480220492	DEMO	muninn	19	—	-$207.04	-$115.82
MT5 500 VIDAR EXNESS T1 Account 83125673	DEMO	vidar	9	—	-$110.68	-$2.79
MT5 50K ODIN LOCAL T1 Account 198796120	DEMO	Odin	42	$50,000.00	$3,217.33 +6.4%	-$1,036.46
TUURT TRADING - E - T1 Account 163122359	REAL	Goldy	24	50,004.20 ¢	6,422.00 ¢ +12.8%	-4,572.00 ¢
TUURT TRADING - HFM T1 - COPY TRADING Account 153205378	REAL	Goldy	19	52,500.00 ¢	6,276.68 ¢ +12.0%	-8,058.18 ¢
TUURT TRADING - T1 Account 163119701	REAL	Goldy	32	150,000.00 ¢	-138,306.30 ¢ -92.2%	-128,628.80 ¢
TUURT TRADING - T2 Account 163119703	REAL	Goldy	31	150,000.00 ¢	15,707.20 ¢ +10.5%	-53,329.20 ¢
TUURT TRADING - T3 Account 163119704	REAL	Goldy	30	150,000.00 ¢	18,324.20 ¢ +12.2%	-56,871.20 ¢
TUURT TRADING - T4 Account 163119706	REAL	Goldy	33	150,000.00 ¢	20,600.10 ¢ +13.7%	-107,787.10 ¢
TUURT TRADING - T5 Account 163119707	REAL	Goldy	43	150,000.00 ¢	15,367.20 ¢ +10.2%	-25,014.90 ¢
TUURT TRADING - T6 Account 163119708	REAL	Goldy	43	150,000.00 ¢	16,257.10 ¢ +10.8%	-16,914.00 ¢
TUURT TRADING - T7 Account 163119709	REAL	Goldy	43	153,305.00 ¢	-138,176.00 ¢ -90.1%	-133,241.90 ¢
TUURT TRADING - T8 Account 163124481	REAL	Goldy	17	66,175.00 ¢	-61,533.20 ¢ -93.0%	-56,412.70 ¢
TUURT TRADING - T10 Account 163122825	REAL	Goldy	45	50,491.20 ¢	4,772.60 ¢ +9.5%	-34,311.50 ¢

Every row is marked demo or real, because showing a demo next to a real one without saying so would be a false claim. Unmarked means we do not have that field, and we do not take it for real either. Starting balance is what the account began trading with, and the percentage under the net is against that — not against today's balance. Net is real closes only, with no deposits inside; worst floating is sampled every 60 seconds, so it is a minimum. Figures in ¢ come from cent accounts, exactly as MetaTrader shows them.

See the day-by-day and the investor password

Hard questions

The ones you'd ask with ten minutes of the engineer's time.

Do you guarantee I pass the challenge?

No. Nobody being honest with you will guarantee that, least of all with a robot that starts this service with no challenge passed yet.

What we do tell you is what is guaranteed by construction and what isn't. The daily-loss limit does what this page says while the terminal is on. The challenge's total floor and its target are not inside the robot at all. And that the account reaches the target before it reaches the limit, it does not.

That is why the price is split in two: the second half is only charged if the account becomes funded. It is the most concrete way we have of not charging you for a promise.

Do you have access to my account or my money?

No. No credentials change hands at any point: not the trading password, not the investor password. The robot runs on your machine, against your terminal, in your session.

The only thing of ours in the circuit is the licence key that enables the binary, and that enables — it does not trade.

What exactly happens if I don't pass?

The second half is never charged. The first, paid on signing, is not refunded: it covers work already done.

The fee you paid the firm for the challenge is lost too, and that money never passed through us. A second attempt is agreed separately, from scratch.

How do I know the robot won't break the daily-loss rule?

Because the limit is not an after-the-fact review: it is a condition the robot evaluates against floating equity before every order goes out, and that stops it opening whether the day's loss has already reached the limit or the trade it was about to send would reach it on its own. An account that dips to −6% mid-day against a 5% limit has already broken the challenge even if it closes flat, and that is only visible in the floating equity, not in the balance.

The honest caveats, and there are three. It holds while the robot is running: with the terminal off there is nobody measuring. The robot's day is your broker's server date and may not coincide with your firm's. And the limit brakes entries, it does not close what is open. Which is why the number is configured somewhat inside your firm's.

Which robot is it, and what does its own page say?

It is Odin, and the question is fair. It is also sold separately under licence, and that licence does not include this service: they are two products with different terms. On its page we publish both measurements we hold of it, and both came out badly: on real ticks all four variants of the 1.x engine lose, and the 2.1.4 engine breached a funded-account challenge's 10% total drawdown on trading day 13. We have not deleted that page, and we have not removed the tables from it.

What changes here is not that the signal got better — we are not claiming that — it is what it is asked to do and what limit it runs under: a daily-loss brake on floating equity, evaluated before every order. One, not three: neither the challenge's total floor nor its target is inside the robot. And what changes in the price is who carries the risk of it not working: half of the fee depends on the account becoming funded.

Can I switch it off, or change its configuration?

Switch it off, always: it is your machine and your account, and nothing stops you.

Change the limit — technically you can, and that is where the part we can stand behind ends. If you move them yourself, what protects the challenge is no longer what we reviewed with you, and what happens after that is not covered by this page.

Risk disclosure

This is a new service, built on an experimental robot, trading a high-risk instrument. Nothing on this page is investment advice, nor a promise that you will pass a challenge.

We do not guarantee you pass the challenge. No setting, no limit and no past result guarantees it. The daily limit stops a rule from being broken while the robot runs; it does not produce profit.
The robot enforces the max daily loss and nothing else. The challenge's max total loss and its profit target are not inside the robot: there is no input and no check for them, and nothing on our side watches them for you.
The daily limit brakes entries; it does not close what is open. When touched, the robot stops opening until its day rolls over. And it anchors that day on your broker's server date, which may not coincide with your firm's daily baseline.
As of September 1, 2026 no challenge has been passed with this service. We have no funded track record to show yet, and we are not going to imply otherwise.
The robot that runs is Odin, and no published measurement of it is profitable. On real ticks all four variants of the 1.x engine lose, and the 2.1.4 engine breached a funded-account challenge's 10% total drawdown on trading day 13. Both tables are still published on its page. Odin is also sold separately under licence; buying it does not sign you up for this service.
It trades a high-risk instrument. Leveraged gold via CFDs. It can lose the entire capital of the account it runs on.
It only defends while it is switched on. The daily limit is code running in your terminal. With the terminal off there is nobody measuring.
It does not protect against gaps or against the broker. Gold closes Friday at 21:00 UTC and reopens Sunday at 22:00; slippage, spread widening and requotes are outside its control, which is why the limit is configured inside the firm's own.
The rules are the firm's, not ours. It can change them, interpret them, or apply others that are not on its public page. We configure the robot against what the firm publishes; the final call on your challenge is theirs.
The challenge fee is yours to lose if the challenge breaks. That money was paid to the firm and never passed through us.
You are solely responsible for what runs on your account. It runs on your machine, in your session, and you can stop it at any time.
Trading leveraged CFDs carries a high risk of losing money rapidly, including the entire deposit.

Shall we talk before you pay anything?

Write to us with the firm, the size of the challenge and the phase you are in. We'll tell you whether it makes sense in your case — and if it doesn't, we'll tell you that too.

trading@tuurt.com