Bulenox vs Take Profit Trader: real cost and rules compared At $50K,
    side by side.

    At $50K, real cost (the fee × 3 plus activation) comes to at least $525 for Bulenox’s Option 2 (EOD) and $640 for Take Profit Trader’s PRO. Bulenox suits you if you’d rather pay once per attempt than every month or a higher profit split matters (90% against 80%); Take Profit Trader suits you if a smaller first payment matters ($170 a month against $175 once) or a longer track record matters (founded 2021 against 2022).

    Data checked: Bulenox 30 Sep 2026 · Take Profit Trader 5 Oct 2026

    No firm pays to be here. No affiliate links, no commissions, no paid placement.

    What you’d spend to get funded$50K

    Bulenox

    Option 2 (EOD) · $50K

    Fee$175 × 3

    Activation— not on record

    $525+

    Real cost, a floor

    Take Profit Trader

    PRO · $50K

    Fee/mo$170 × 3

    Activation$130

    $640

    Real cost

    Fee × 3 (or 3 months) + activation

    What you’d spend to get funded

    Real cost is what it takes to get funded at the published prices: the evaluation fee × 3 (3 attempts, or 3 months on a monthly plan) plus the activation fee charged when you pass. Sales and discount codes aren’t counted. A “+” means the activation fee isn’t on record, so the figure is a floor.

    Real cost to get funded at each size both firms have on record: Bulenox and Take Profit Trader
    Account sizeBulenoxTake Profit TraderLower
    $25K$435+Option 2 (EOD) · $145 × 3, activation not on record$580PRO · $150 a month × 3, + $130Not called
    $50K$525+Option 2 (EOD) · $175 × 3, activation not on record$640PRO · $170 a month × 3, + $130Not called
    $100K$645+Option 2 (EOD) · $215 × 3, activation not on record$1,120PRO · $330 a month × 3, + $130Not called
    $150K$975+Option 2 (EOD) · $325 × 3, activation not on record$1,210PRO · $360 a month × 3, + $130Not called

    At $50K: Bulenox’s Option 2 (EOD) comes to $525+ ($175 × 3, plus an activation fee we don’t have on record); Take Profit Trader’s PRO comes to $640 ($170 a month × 3 + $130 activation).

    Cost isn’t called at $25K, $50K, $100K and $150K: Bulenox’s figures at $25K, $50K, $100K and $150K are only a floor, because its activation fee isn’t on record, and don’t reach Take Profit Trader’s price.

    Take Profit Trader bills its evaluation monthly, so its three attempts are three months; Bulenox charges once per attempt.

    Only one firm has some sizes on record: Take Profit Trader has $75K.

    Bulenox vs Take Profit Trader, row by row

    Each firm’s cheapest evaluation at $50K, where both have a fee on record, then the firm itself. A row goes to the side that is cheaper, looser or pays more. Each rule is as our catalog stores it, one per plan rather than one per stage, and a dash means it isn’t held as a figure in our data yet.

    Bulenox vs Take Profit Trader, row by row, with who each row goes to
    RowBulenoxTake Profit TraderGoes to
    Plan comparedOption 2 (EOD), $50KPRO, $50KFor reference
    Evaluation fee$175 once$170 a monthMonthly vs one-time
    Activation fee— not on record$130Not on record
    Real cost (fee × 3 + activation)$525+$640Activation not on record
    Profit target$3,000$3,000Level
    Max loss$2,500$2,000Bulenox
    Target ÷ loss1.20×1.50×Bulenox
    DrawdownEnd-of-day trailingEnd-of-day trailingLevel
    Daily loss limit$1,100NoneTake Profit Trader
    Consistency ruleBest day ≤ 40%Best day ≤ 50%Take Profit Trader
    Minimum trading daysNone3 trading daysBulenox
    News tradingAllowedAllowedLevel
    Overnight holdingFlat by the closeFlat by the closeLevel
    Profit split90%80%Bulenox
    Max contracts7 minis6 minisBulenox
    Minimum payout$1,000— not on recordNot on record
    Payout termsProcessed once a week, on Wednesdays; at least 10 trading days per payoutDaily (day one)For reference
    Account sizes on record$25K to $150K$25K to $150KFor reference
    Plans on recordOption 2 (EOD)PROFor reference
    Founded20222021Take Profit Trader
    Trustpilot4.7 from 1,740 reviews4.4 from 9,250 reviewsBulenox
    Data checked30 Sep 20265 Oct 2026For reference

    The drawdown difference

    Both plans compared use an end-of-day trailing drawdown: the max loss moves up only when a trading day closes at a new high, so an open profit you give back before the close doesn’t raise it. The difference between them is in the figures, not the kind. Our catalog stores one drawdown and one daily loss limit per plan, not one per stage, so check whether they change on Bulenox’s Option 2 (EOD) or Take Profit Trader’s PRO once you’re funded.

    At $50K, Bulenox allows $2,500 of loss against a $3,000 profit target (1.20×); Take Profit Trader allows $2,000 of loss against a $3,000 profit target (1.50×).

    On top of the max loss, Bulenox’s Option 2 (EOD) adds a $1,100 daily loss limit, and Take Profit Trader’s PRO adds no daily loss limit.

    Where each comes out ahead

    Row by row from the table above: cheaper, looser or paying more. A row only goes to a firm when both figures are on record and compare like for like.

    Where Bulenox comes out ahead

    • Max loss: $2,500 against $2,000
    • Target ÷ loss: 1.20× against 1.50×
    • Minimum trading days: None against 3 trading days
    • Profit split: 90% against 80%
    • Max contracts: 7 minis against 6 minis
    • Trustpilot rating: 4.7 from 1,740 reviews against 4.4 from 9,250 reviews

    Where Take Profit Trader comes out ahead

    • Daily loss limit: None against $1,100
    • Consistency rule: Best day ≤ 50% against Best day ≤ 40%
    • Founding year: 2021 against 2022

    Level on profit target, drawdown, news trading and overnight holding.

    Not called: evaluation fee (monthly vs one-time) and real cost (activation not on record).

    Not on record for one or both, so not called: activation fee and minimum payout.

    Which one suits you

    Conditions, not a pick: which firm fits depends on what you trade and what you’d rather pay for.

    If cost decides it, our data can’t settle it yet: an activation fee isn’t on record, so one figure is only a floor.

    If the rules decide it, Bulenox is looser on target ÷ loss, max loss, minimum trading days and max contracts, and Take Profit Trader is looser on daily loss limit and consistency rule, as our catalog stores them: one rule per plan, not one per stage.

    If payouts decide it, Bulenox has the higher profit split (90% against 80%).

    Before you buy, check what isn’t on record here: Bulenox’s activation fee; Take Profit Trader’s minimum payout. A dash on this page means it isn’t held as a figure in our data yet; the plan notes below may give it.

    Every plan we have on record

    The tables above compare one plan from each firm. These are all of them, as our catalog holds them; a dash means a figure isn’t held in our data yet, though our notes below the table may give it in words.

    Every plan on record for Bulenox and Take Profit Trader
    Firm and planTypeDrawdownBilledSizes and feesActivationConsistencySplitPayout terms
    BulenoxOption 2 (EOD)EvaluationEnd-of-day trailingOne-time$25K $145 · $50K $175 · $100K $215 · $150K $325— not on recordBest day ≤ 40%90%Processed once a week, on Wednesdays; at least 10 trading days per payout
    Take Profit TraderPROEvaluationEnd-of-day trailingMonthly$25K $150/mo · $50K $170/mo · $75K $245/mo · $100K $330/mo · $150K $360/mo$130Best day ≤ 50%80%Daily (day one)
    Our note on Bulenox, Option 2 (EOD)
    Qualification is a one-time purchase with 30-day access. EOD drawdown with a dynamic scaling plan; the daily loss limit pauses trading for the day and does not close the account. One-time Master activation fee: $143 (25K) / $148 (50K) / $248 (100K) / $498 (150K). Master payouts need 10 trading days and the 40% consistency rule; the first three payouts are capped at $1,000 / $1,500 / $1,750 / $2,000.
    Our note on Take Profit Trader, PRO
    50% consistency rule in the Test only. End-of-day trailing drawdown in the Test and PRO+; intraday trailing in PRO. PRO and PRO+ must be flat one minute before, during and after major news. Positions flat by 5pm ET.

    Bulenox vs Take Profit Trader: questions

    Is Bulenox cheaper than Take Profit Trader?
    At $50K, Bulenox’s Option 2 (EOD) costs at least $525 in real cost ($175 × 3, plus an activation fee we don’t have on record) and Take Profit Trader’s PRO costs $640 ($170 a month × 3 + $130 activation). One figure is a floor, because its activation fee isn’t on record, so we don’t call it.
    How do Bulenox and Take Profit Trader differ on drawdown?
    They don’t differ in kind: both plans compared use an end-of-day trailing drawdown. Bulenox allows $2,500 of loss against a $3,000 profit target (1.20×) at $50K; Take Profit Trader allows $2,000 of loss against a $3,000 profit target (1.50×). Our catalog stores one rule per plan, not one per stage, so check whether either plan’s drawdown changes once you’re funded.
    Do Bulenox and Take Profit Trader have a daily loss limit?
    Bulenox’s Option 2 (EOD) has one of $1,100 at $50K, and Take Profit Trader’s PRO has none. A daily loss limit stops the account, or the day, after one bad session, even when the max loss still has room. Our catalog stores one rule per plan, not one per stage, so check whether either plan’s limit changes once you’re funded.
    Do Bulenox and Take Profit Trader have a consistency rule?
    Bulenox’s Option 2 (EOD) caps your best day at 40% of total profit, and Take Profit Trader’s PRO caps your best day at 50% of total profit. Our catalog stores one rule per plan, not one per stage, so check whether it changes once you’re funded.
    Which pays the higher profit split, Bulenox or Take Profit Trader?
    Bulenox’s Option 2 (EOD) pays 90% of what you make, against 80% at Take Profit Trader.
    Do Bulenox or Take Profit Trader charge an activation fee?
    Bulenox’s activation fee isn’t on record, and Take Profit Trader’s PRO charges $130 when you pass. It’s counted once in real cost, on top of the three attempts.
    How current is this Bulenox vs Take Profit Trader comparison?
    Bulenox’s figures were last checked on 30 Sep 2026, and Take Profit Trader’s on 5 Oct 2026. The page is rebuilt from our catalog every day, and a figure we don’t have shows as a dash, never a guess.