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✓ HEAD-TO-HEAD — EVERY FIGURE CHECKED ON BOTH FIRMS' OWN SITES

FTMO vs FundingPips (2026)

The established benchmark against the aggressive discounter. FTMO (Prague, since 2015) publishes everything — legal entity, full price list, exact objectives — and charges accordingly. FundingPips (operating since 2022) undercuts it hard, with a $29 entry and five models, but publishes no legal entity and no full price list, and runs two behavioural systems most buyers have never heard of. Below: the side-by-side, then the five differences that actually decide it. All figures checked on the firms' own pages on 23 October 2026 — including the things one of them does not publish.

No pay-to-rank — everFTMO 2-Step vs FundingPips 2 Step Pro"Not published" is stated, never filled in
The short verdict: choose FTMO for transparency, the free trial and a rulebook with no behavioural scoring; choose FundingPips for the price and the lower targets — if your trading style survives its Striking System and Profit Concentration Policy.

Side-by-side: FTMO 2-Step vs FundingPips 2 Step Pro

FTMOFundingPips
CompanyFTMO s.r.o., Prague, Czech Republic — since 2015, entity and registration publishedOperating since 2022 — no legal entity named on the pages we checked
Entry price€89 (10K — its smallest account)$29 (2 Step Pro, 5K)
100K price€540 list (€439 promo seen 23 Oct)$466 (2 Step Pro); $666 (1 Step Flex)
Price listFull ladder published for every modelNo published ladder — prices surface per model in the purchase flow; the figures here are the verified anchors from its own pages
Profit targets10% then 5%Pro: 6% then 6% · Standard: 8% then 5% · Flex: 10% then 8% (its Help Center states the Pro Phase-2 target as 8% in one article — a conflict we flag)
Daily loss5% of initial capital, equity-based, recalculated nightlyPro: 3% · Standard: 5% · Flex: 4%
Maximum loss10%, static, equity-basedPro: 6% · Standard: 10% · Flex: 12%
Consistency / special systemsNone on the 2-StepNo classic consistency rule — but a Striking System and a Profit Concentration Policy score how you trade (and its homepage banner claims "No Striking System", contradicting its own Help Center)
Profit split80%, up to 90% via Scaling Plan / Premium80–100% across models; the Zero instant model pays 95% bi-weekly
Scaling+25% capital every 4 months, up to $2MModel-dependent; see the full review
Fee refund2-Step fee refunded with the first Reward withdrawalOnly the 2 Step Standard refunds a fee — with the fourth reward; the Pro does not
Free trialYes — 14 days, real rulesNone listed on its site (checked 23 Oct 2026)
Models2-Step, 1-Step, Instant2 Step Pro, 2 Step Standard, 2 Step Flex, 1 Step Flex, Zero (instant)
Our dealNo partner code exists — use their own promos and the free trialNo partner code — their own sales only; beware invented codes

FundingPips' five models differ enough that the model you pick matters more than the firm-level comparison — the full breakdown, with the target conflict sourced, is in our FundingPips review; FTMO's other models are in the FTMO review.

The five differences that actually decide it

1. Price — FundingPips wins every row

$29 against €89 at entry; $466 against €540 list at 100K (FTMO's €439 promo narrows it). FundingPips also sells a 5K account, which FTMO does not offer at any price. On pure ticket cost this is the most one-sided section of the comparison — the remaining four sections are what the saving costs you.

2. Targets are lower — and more confusing

The 2 Step Pro asks 6% then 6%, against FTMO's 10% then 5%. But FundingPips runs five models with five different target/loss combinations, and its own Help Center states the Pro's Phase-2 target inconsistently (8% in the objectives material; 6% is the figure on the model pages and third-party listings). FTMO's objectives fit on one page and have not needed a footnote from us.

3. The systems nobody puts on the pricing page

FundingPips scores trading behaviour: the Striking System penalises scattered, inconsistent trading patterns, and the Profit Concentration Policy limits how much of your profit may come from a single day. Neither appears in the price comparison most buyers make — and the firm's homepage simultaneously advertises "No Striking System", which its Help Center contradicts. FTMO's 2-Step has no equivalent: hit the target, respect two loss limits, get paid.

4. Refund timing

Both firms can return your fee, but the distance differs: FTMO refunds the 2-Step fee with your first withdrawal. At FundingPips only the 2 Step Standard refunds at all — with the fourth reward — and the cheaper Pro model most buyers choose refunds nothing.

5. Transparency itself

FTMO publishes its legal entity, registration, full prices and exact calculation methods (its Academy explains the daily-loss formula). FundingPips publishes no legal entity on the pages we checked and no full price list; its rules live across a Help Center that occasionally disagrees with its marketing. None of that proves anything about payouts — but if a dispute ever comes, you will be glad one firm's paperwork was complete from day one.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is FundingPips cheaper than FTMO?

Yes, at every size we could verify: $29 vs €89 at entry and $466 vs €540 list at 100K (FTMO seen at €439 on promo). Remember the refund asymmetry, though — FTMO's fee returns with the first payout, while FundingPips' Pro refunds nothing and its Standard waits until the fourth reward.

What is FundingPips' Striking System?

A behavioural scoring system described in FundingPips' Help Center that penalises inconsistent, scattered trading. Together with the Profit Concentration Policy (which caps how much one day may contribute), it means a FundingPips account can be restricted by how you trade, not only by what you lose. FTMO's 2-Step has no equivalent system.

Which firm is better for beginners?

FTMO — the free trial, the published-everything rulebook and the absence of behavioural scoring make it the safer first challenge despite the higher price. FundingPips rewards experienced, systematic traders who have read the Help Center first; our beginners list explains the full ranking.

Why does FundingPips not appear with a full price ladder?

Because the firm does not publish one. Prices appear per model during the purchase flow, so the figures in this comparison are the anchor prices we verified on FundingPips' own pages on 23 Oct 2026 ($29 for the 5K Pro; $466/$666 at 100K). We state "not published" rather than borrow numbers from other sites.