
Quick answer: As of July 19, 2026, FundedNext Futures' Flex $50K and Legacy $50K are both one-time-fee accounts, but they are tuned differently. The Flex plan is cheaper at $133.99 ($80.39 with code GORILLA) and is easier on paper, with a lower $2,500 target and a tighter $1,500 end-of-day drawdown, no evaluation consistency rule, and an 80% funded split (90% with an add-on). The Legacy plan costs $199.99 ($179.99 with code GORILLA), uses a full $3,000 target and $2,000 drawdown, adds a 40% evaluation consistency rule, and ramps its split from 50% before 30 benchmark days to 80% after. Choose Flex for the lower price, smaller target, and immediate 80/90% split; choose Legacy if you want a larger drawdown cushion and a path to withdrawing 100% of balance after 30 benchmark days.
| Evaluation Rule | Flex $50K | Legacy $50K |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $133.99 ($80.39 with code GORILLA) | $199.99 ($179.99 with code GORILLA) |
| Activation fee | $0 | $0 |
| Profit target | $2,500 | $3,000 |
| Max drawdown | $1,500 (end-of-day) | $2,000 (end-of-day) |
| Daily loss limit | N/A | None |
| Max position size | 3 Minis or 30 Micros | 3 Mini 30 Micros |
| Minimum trading days | 3 | 3 days (40% Consistency) |
| Consistency rule | None | 40% |
| News trading | Yes | Yes |
| Reset fee | $77.99 | $183.99 |
Both evaluations run on a $50K account with end-of-day drawdown, allow news trading, use a 3-mini / 30-micro position size, and require a 3-day minimum. From there the plans diverge on target size, drawdown room, consistency, and cost.
Where they differ:
Flex is the lower-cost, lower-target route with a tighter drawdown, while Legacy trades a higher price and a consistency rule for a bigger drawdown cushion.
| Funded Rule | Flex $50K | Legacy $50K |
|---|---|---|
| Profit split | 80% or 90% with add-on | 50% before 30 benchmark days, 80% after |
| Max drawdown | $1,500, then $100 above account size after payout (end-of-day) | $2,000 (end-of-day, static once payout requested) |
| Consistency rule | N/A | N/A |
| Minimum trading days | 5 | 5 |
| Max position size | 3 Minis or 30 Micros | 5 Minis 50 Micros |
| Payout eligibility | After every 5 benchmark days with at least $500 profit; 50% of profit, $250 minimum | 50% of balance before 30 benchmark days; 100% after |
| Payout cap | $1,500 max withdrawal | Not listed (50% of balance early, 100% later) |
| Max allocation | $750K Total Allocation or 5 Accounts | $750K Total Allocation or 5 Accounts |
| Payout methods | Crypto, Rise, ACH | Crypto, Rise, ACH |
Both funded accounts share a five-day minimum, the same $750K / 5-account allocation ceiling, and pay through Crypto, Rise, or ACH. The split structure, drawdown after payout, and position scaling are the real differences.
Choose FundedNext Futures Flex $50K if you want the lower price, a smaller $2,500 target, no evaluation consistency rule, and a full 80% (or 90% with add-on) split from your very first payout.
Choose FundedNext Futures Legacy $50K if you want a larger $2,000 drawdown cushion, a bigger 5-mini funded position, and are willing to accept a 40% eval consistency rule and a 50% early split for the ability to withdraw 100% of balance after 30 benchmark days.
The trade-off is Flex's low cost and immediate high split against Legacy's larger drawdown room and long-run 100% withdrawal path.
Flex is cheaper. It costs $133.99 one-time ($80.39 with code GORILLA) versus $199.99 ($179.99 with code GORILLA) for Legacy, and its reset is far lower at $77.99 against Legacy's $183.99. Both charge $0 activation.
Both use end-of-day drawdowns, but the size and behavior differ. Flex allows a tighter $1,500 drawdown that shrinks to $100 above account size after a payout, while Legacy allows a $2,000 drawdown that becomes static once you request a payout. Neither eval imposes a stated daily loss limit.
Flex is easier for most traders: it needs only $2,500 in profit with no consistency rule, versus Legacy's $3,000 target and 40% evaluation consistency rule. Both require a 3-day minimum. The catch is Flex's tighter $1,500 drawdown, which leaves less room for a drawdown-heavy strategy.
Flex pays more early, giving you 80% (or 90% with the add-on) from your first payout, while Legacy starts at 50% before 30 benchmark days and only reaches 80% afterward. Legacy's advantage is long-term: after 30 benchmark days it lets you withdraw 100% of balance, whereas Flex caps withdrawals at $1,500.
Data captured from the Prop Firm Gorilla comparison tool on July 19, 2026. Every effort is made to ensure accuracy, but always verify rules and pricing directly with each firm before purchasing — prop firm rules change frequently.