FFF Velocity adds two options: daily payouts and EOD drawdown
Funded Futures Family now lets you add daily payouts and end-of-day drawdown to the Velocity plan. We go through what each option costs, how the EOD works and how it compares to Premier, which already includes it.
Funded Futures Family has added two configurable options to the Velocity plan: daily payouts and end-of-day (EOD) drawdown. They were announced on 3 September 2026 and the firm lists them as available for a limited time.
Data verified on 4 September 2026 in the Funded Futures Family checkout with an active session. For always-current conditions, see the Funded Futures Family review or the available discounts.
What you can add now
When you build a Velocity account, two checkboxes appear. They can be ticked separately or together:
- Daily Payout. Lets you request a payout every day instead of every 3 trading days, and removes the 40% consistency rule on the funded account.
- EOD Drawdown. Switches the evaluation drawdown from intraday to end-of-day. This is the new one: until now Velocity only existed on intraday.
Both are billed monthly alongside the plan.
What each option costs
| Account | Velocity | Daily Payout | EOD Drawdown | Both |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $25,000 | $79 | $29 | $30 | $138 |
| $50,000 | $125 | $39 | $50 | $214 |
| $100,000 | $225 | $59 | $80 | $364 |
| $150,000 | $325 | $69 | $110 | $504 |
How the EOD works here
FFF spells it out in the checkout itself: "Switches the Velocity evaluation to end-of-day (EOD) trailing drawdown. Funded stays intraday". Worth being clear on before choosing:
- It applies to the evaluation. The funded account keeps intraday trailing.
- The drawdown amount does not change. It stays at $1,250 / $2,250 / $3,250 / $4,750 depending on size. What changes is when the limit is recalculated: with EOD, once a day using the closing balance, instead of in real time following the session's highs.
In practice, with EOD an unrealised profit spike does not drag the floor upward, which is the situation that breaks the most accounts on intraday.
Velocity with EOD versus Premier
Premier already includes EOD at no extra cost, so it is worth comparing before deciding:
| Account | Velocity + EOD | Premier EOD | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| $25,000 | $109 | $119 | −$10 |
| $50,000 | $175 | $159 | +$16 |
| $100,000 | $305 | $249 | +$56 |
| $150,000 | $435 | $459 | −$24 |
On 25K and 150K, Velocity with the add-on comes out cheaper; on 50K and 100K, Premier does. And beyond price, the two plans carry different rules:
- Premier asks for a lower target ($3,000 against $4,000 on the 50K), two minimum days instead of three, and has no consistency rule.
- Velocity allows more loss headroom: $2,250 against Premier's $1,500 on the 50K account.
That is where the real decision sits. If your system needs more than $1,500 of breathing room on a 50K account, Premier falls short even at a lower price. If that headroom is enough for you, Premier offers more flexible rules.
What does not change
The profit target, the minimum days, the 40% consistency rule in the evaluation, the 90/10 split and the payout caps all stay the same. The options are added to the plan; they do not rewrite the rest of its rules.
Which option fits whom
- Daily Payout, if you want to get paid more often and would rather not deal with consistency once funded.
- EOD Drawdown, if you trade Velocity for its wide headroom and intraday trailing is making the evaluation harder.
- Neither, if EOD is all you are after: on 50K and 100K, Premier includes it for less.
Verdict
Velocity gains flexibility: it was the most rigid plan in the catalogue when it came to drawdown, and now it can be configured. The EOD covers the stretch where intraday trailing bites hardest, which is the evaluation.
That said, the comparison with Premier is what decides it in most cases, because Premier already includes EOD. What tips the balance toward Velocity is not the end-of-day drawdown but its wider loss cushion. Worth checking the price of both in your size before buying.
Frequently asked questions
Does Velocity's EOD also apply to the funded account?
No. FFF's checkout states it explicitly: "Funded stays intraday". The option changes the drawdown during the evaluation; once you move to the funded account, intraday trailing applies.
Does the drawdown amount change when I activate it?
No. It stays at $1,250, $2,250, $3,250 and $4,750 depending on size. What changes is when the limit is recalculated: with EOD, once a day using the closing balance, instead of in real time following the session's highs.
What do the two options cost?
EOD costs $30 on the 25K account, $50 on the 50K, $80 on the 100K and $110 on the 150K. Daily Payout costs $29, $39, $59 and $69 respectively. With both ticked, Velocity comes to $138, $214, $364 and $504 per month.
Is Velocity with EOD better for me, or Premier?
It depends on the size and the headroom you need. On 50K and 100K, Premier is cheaper, asks for a lower target, requires one day less and has no consistency rule. Velocity pays off if you need its wider cushion: $2,250 against $1,500 on the 50K account.
How long are they available for?
FFF lists them as limited-time, without publishing an end date. Since conditions can change, it is worth checking the price in the checkout before buying.
