Lucid Trading makes the daily loss limit optional: turning it on is cheaper
LucidPro, LucidFlex and LucidDaily can now be bought with or without a daily loss limit. The version that includes it costs $15 to $60 less, and the Pro 25K gets a limit for the first time. With ETFPROMO: 31% with the limit, 27% without it.
Lucid Trading has turned the daily loss limit into a purchase option: on LucidPro, LucidFlex and LucidDaily you choose whether you want it, and the version that includes it is the cheap one.
Data verified on 6 August 2026 against the Lucid Trading website. For always up-to-date conditions, check the Lucid Trading review or the available discounts.
What changes
- The daily limit is chosen at checkout on all three evaluation plans. LucidDaily already worked this way from launch; LucidPro and LucidFlex get it now.
- Turning it on makes the account cheaper. The saving ranges from $15 to $60 depending on plan and size, and it is the same amount taken off the reset fee.
- The Pro 25K gets a $600 daily limit. It was the only size in the catalogue that had never had one.
- LucidDirect stays out. The direct pass has no such choice and keeps its conditions.
What each version costs
List prices are the same whichever you pick; the difference shows up when the code is applied at checkout.
LucidPro
| Account | List | With daily limit | Without daily limit |
|---|---|---|---|
| 25K | $123 | $70.60 | $90.60 |
| 50K | $192 | $115.40 | $140.40 |
| 100K | $307 | $180.40 | $225.40 |
| 150K | $410 | $245.50 | $300.50 |
LucidFlex
| Account | List | With daily limit | Without daily limit |
|---|---|---|---|
| 25K | $89 | $50.30 | $65.30 |
| 50K | $146 | $90.20 | $105.20 |
| 100K | $293 | $170.60 | $215.60 |
| 150K | $407 | $250.40 | $295.40 |
LucidDaily keeps its four setups, because there the daily limit also combines with the evaluation drawdown type: End of Day or Intraday. Its cheapest version is still the 25K Intraday with the limit, at $65.
How much you can lose per day
The limit is the same across all three plans and does not depend on the setup you choose.
| Account | Daily loss limit | Account max loss | Target |
|---|---|---|---|
| 25K | $600 | $1,000 | $1,250 |
| 50K | $1,200 | $2,000 | $3,000 |
| 100K | $1,800 | $3,000 | $6,000 |
| 150K | $2,700 | $4,500 | $9,000 |
In all three plans the limit sits at roughly 60% of the account total drawdown. In practice: with the limit on you need two bad days in a row to blow the account, and without it you can do it in a single session.
And there is a detail that matters more than the price: Lucid daily limit is soft. Hitting it does not lose you the account — you are locked out until the next day and carry on from there. That makes the cheaper version the one that also stops you at your worst moment.
Which discount applies now
With ETFPROMO the percentage is no longer a single figure for the whole firm:
- 🟢 31% on accounts with a daily loss limit (Pro, Flex and Daily).
- 🟢 27% on accounts without it.
- 🟢 30% on LucidDirect, the direct pass.
What does NOT change
The funded account keeps its conditions on all three plans: same split, same payouts and same rules as before this change. The evaluation is still a one-time payment, with no activation fee and no time limit to pass it.
Who is each version for?
- With the limit: for anyone who wants to pay less and does not mind having their day cut short after a losing streak. It is the default choice while you are building discipline.
- Without the limit: for strategies that need to sit through intraday drawdown or add within the session, and would rather pay the difference than have a daily cap.
Verdict
The interesting part of this change is the direction of the pricing. Across most of the industry, removing restrictions costs money and accepting them gives you nothing back; here the more protected account is the cheaper one. On the Flex 100K the gap is $45 on $215.60 — 21% less for trading with a daily cap that, unless you routinely lose $1,800 in a session, you will never touch. And if you do touch it, you still do not lose the account: you are simply out until the next day.
The thing to watch is the other side: if you remove the limit, you are paying more for the ability to lose the whole account in one day. That is a legitimate choice for some strategies, but make it looking at your worst historical day, not at the price table.
