No-time-limit crypto challenges, compared
Every firm below lets you take as long as you need. They differ on price, targets, how the loss limits move, and the rules on top. Figures are for each firm’s cheapest one-step evaluation at $5,000, read on its own site on 10 October 2026.
| Firm and plan | Fee | Profit target | Daily loss | Max loss | Min. days | Consistency rule |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yodoya Challenge | $76 | 12% | 4% of the day’s starting balance | 5% static | 0 | None |
| HyroTrader One-Step | Not published | 10% | 4% of initial balance, below the day’s starting equity | 6% type not stated | 5 | One day can count for at most 40% of the profit target |
| Propr Turbo 1-Step | $25 | 9% | 3% below the balance at 00:00 UTC | 3% static | 0 | None |
| Crypto Fund Trader 1-Phase | Not published | 10% | 4% | 6% trailing | 0 | None |
How to read it
- Where Yodoya costs more: at $5,000, Propr’s Turbo plan is cheaper, and Yodoya’s +12% target is the highest in the table. What you get for that is no minimum days, no consistency rule, and a floor that never trails.
- Smaller accounts. If $5,000 is more than you want to start with, Yodoya also sells a $1,000 account for $28 under the same three rules.
- Static versus trailing. A trailing maximum loss follows your best equity up, so profit you have made can still end the account. Yodoya’s floor is fixed 5% below your starting balance and does not move, withdrawals included.
- Rules on top of the rules. A minimum number of trading days or a cap on any one day’s share of the profit can fail a challenge that met its target. Yodoya has neither; see what isn’t a rule.
Notes on each firm
- HyroTrader. Advertised as “starts from $69”, a refundable deposit; the price of a $5,000 account is not stated on the page. Sources: 1, 2, 3, 4.
- Propr. Its Classic 1-Step is $60 for $5,000, with a 10% target and a 6% static drawdown. Sources: 1.
- Crypto Fund Trader. Prices are not in the page itself; check their site. Sources: 1, 2.
Firms change their rules without notice. Check each firm’s current terms before you buy anything, including ours: Yodoya’s figures above are read from the same file the engine enforces, and the terms are the contract. Yodoya’s accounts are simulated throughout; check each firm’s own terms for how theirs work. Spotted something out of date? Tell us on the contact page.