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MyFundedPerps Elite vs Vest Capital: Price, Payouts & Rules

Updated · 4 min read

MyFundedPerps Elite and Vest Capital sell nearly the same perps evaluation: a 10% target, static drawdown, no daily loss limit, no consistency rule, an 80% split and anytime payouts. Elite's launch prices ($70/$140/$350 for $5K/$10K/$25K) are about 7% below Vest's matching no-daily-limit plan ($75/$150/$375). Vest gives you 6% drawdown against Elite's 5%, has no minimum payout and no lifetime payout cap in its public docs, and pays USDC through contracts we track on-chain. Elite caps lifetime payouts at $100K per user, pays cash through Rise or store credit, and its payout docs still say one request per day. Pick Elite for price and MyFundedFutures' backing. Pick Vest for room to lose, payout flexibility and verifiable payouts.

  • Same template: 10% target, static drawdown, no daily limit, no consistency rule, 80% split, no minimum days.
  • Drawdown: Vest 6% ($600 on $10K) vs Elite 5% ($500).
  • Price for $5K/$10K/$25K: Elite $70/$140/$350 at launch ($100/$200/$500 list) vs Vest $75/$150/$375. Our code XQPMX takes 5% off Vest.
  • Payouts: Vest has no minimum and is credited within 24h. Elite's minimum is 1% of the account, and its docs say one request per day.
  • Elite: $100K lifetime payout cap per user, $100K active funded Elite per customer, limited supply.
  • Vest pays USDC on Base/Arbitrum through contracts we count. Elite pays via Rise or store credit, which we can't verify.

Side by side

Seen October 7, 2026. Prices change. The checkout and current rulebooks are what count.
MyFundedPerps EliteVest Capital (10% target, no daily limit)
OperatorFunding Perpetuals Holdings, Inc. (MyFundedFutures' perps arm)Vest Labs Inc. (the Vest Markets exchange)
Sizes$5K, $10K, $25K ($50K coming soon)$5K, $10K, $25K
Price$70 / $140 / $350 at launch; list $100 / $200 / $500$75 / $150 / $375 (90% split: $90 / $180 / $450)
Profit target10%10% (20% option is cheaper)
Max drawdown5% static, never moves6% static
Daily loss limitNoneNone (3% or 4% options are cheaper)
Consistency / min daysNone / noneNone / none
Profit split80%80% (90% for a higher price)
Payout cadence"On Demand" on the challenge page; docs say one request per dayClaim any time; credited to your Vest account within 24h
Minimum payout1% of account: $50 / $100 / $250 grossNone
Payout caps$100K lifetime per user (all MyFundedPerps accounts)None found in public docs
Paid inCash via Rise, or store credit (+10%)USDC on Base or Arbitrum
LeverageShown as "Boosted"; exact Elite limits not publishedUp to 50x on NQ; varies by market
MarketsCrypto, stock, commodity, index and FX perpsCrypto, stock, index, FX and commodity perps
CapitalSimulatedSimulated / notional (per its Terms)

Price: Elite wins at launch, Vest wins on value for room

Vest lets you build your own evaluation, and removing the daily loss limit nearly doubles its price ($80 → $150 on $10K). Elite comes with no daily limit as standard. So the fair Vest comparison is the no-daily-limit configuration, and against that, Elite's launch prices are $5, $10 and $25 cheaper.

Elite's drawdown is also a sixth smaller. On $10K you get $500 of room at Elite and $600 at Vest. That works out to $0.28 per dollar of room for Elite at launch price, $0.40 at list price, and $0.25 for Vest. If your strategy needs every bit of drawdown, Vest is the better buy. If you trade small and want the cheapest ticket, Elite's launch price wins. Our discount codes page has current codes for both.

Payouts: the real difference

Vest's claim flow is simple. You claim profit at any time with no minimum. It is credited to your Vest account within 24 hours, and from there you withdraw USDC. We track those withdrawals through Vest's public contracts on our Vest payouts page.

Elite is advertised as on demand. MyFundedPerps' payout docs, however, still say every funded account can submit one payout request per day, and they don't exempt Elite. Elite also has a minimum payout of 1% of the account size before the split. Payouts arrive in cash via Rise, or as store credit with a 10% bonus that expires 45 days after it is added.

The $100,000 lifetime cap

MyFundedPerps limits each user to $100,000 in lifetime payouts across all its accounts (Select, Prime, Signature and Elite), counted after the split. New accounts don't reset it. Most traders will never get near it. If you plan to scale, it sets a hard ceiling that we didn't find in Vest's public docs.

Who should pick which

  • Pick Elite if you want the lowest entry price this month, already trust the MyFundedFutures brand from futures, and are fine being paid in cash through Rise.
  • Pick Vest if you want the extra 1% of drawdown, payouts with no minimum, USDC you can trace on-chain, or 50x on NQ, or if you might one day earn more than $100K from a single firm.
  • Either way, remember that a static floor plus anytime withdrawals means every payout shrinks your cushion. See the investigation for a worked example.

Frequently asked questions

Is MyFundedPerps Elite better than Vest Capital?

It is cheaper at launch prices, but Vest gives 6% drawdown against Elite's 5%, has no minimum payout and no lifetime cap in its public docs, and pays traceable USDC. Elite suits price-sensitive traders who trust MyFundedFutures. Vest suits traders who want more room and payout flexibility.

How much does MyFundedPerps Elite cost?

List prices are $100 for $5K, $200 for $10K and $500 for $25K. At launch (October 2026) they were on sale for $70, $140 and $350. A $50K Elite is listed as coming soon.

Does Vest Capital have a daily loss limit?

Only if you choose one. Vest's evaluation lets you pick a 3% or 4% daily loss limit, or none. No limit costs more: $150 instead of $80 for a $10K, 10% target, 80% split account.

How does MyFundedPerps pay out?

Cash through a connected Rise account, or store credit with a 10% bonus that expires after 45 days. Payouts aren't sent on-chain, so they can't be independently verified.

Sources

Educational content, not financial advice. Perps and prop evaluations are high-risk; firm rules change, so check each firm's current terms.

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