Blue Guardian plan comparison
Blue Guardian Futures has four account models. The best Blue Guardian plan depends on whether you want to trade with no daily loss limit, request payouts every day, withdraw larger amounts per request, or skip the evaluation entirely.
Last updated: August 9, 2026. PROPSCOPE is always available and applies the best active checkout offer.
Code PROPSCOPE is always available and applies the best active Blue Guardian checkout offer when you use it. Blue Guardian charges no monthly fee and no activation fee, so the price you see is the total cost of the evaluation.
This comparison focuses on practical buying intent: price, daily loss, consistency rule, payout cadence and who each plan fits. The price column is split by account size. One important note: Express has no 25K tier — it starts at 50K by design.
| Plan | Listed prices / offers | Account sizes | Daily loss | Consistency | Payout | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reserve |
| 25K, 50K, 100K, 150K | No daily loss limit | 50% on evaluation only (1% cushion) | Instant after 5 winning days | Best overall and traders who want no daily loss ceiling. |
| Express |
| 50K, 100K, 150K (no 25K) | 2% of balance ($1,000 / $2,000 / $3,000) | 40% on challenge only | Daily, cap $1,100 / $2,200 / $3,300 | Traders who want daily cash flow and accept a loss limit. |
| Standard |
| 25K, 50K, 100K, 150K | None at 25K; 2% from 50K | 40% on funded account only | Every 3 days, processed in 1 business hour | Traders who want higher payout caps and a fixed cadence. |
| Direct |
| 25K, 50K, 100K, 150K | $1,000 / $1,250 / $2,500 / $3,000 | Scaling 20% → 25% → 30% | Instant once the profit goal is met | Traders who want to skip the evaluation and start funded. |
Reserve is the strongest default. Use PROPSCOPE at checkout to activate the best available offer at that moment.
The best Blue Guardian plan overall is Reserve. It is the only model with no daily loss limit at any size, its 50% consistency rule applies to the evaluation only (with a 1% cushion that lifts it to 51%), and once funded it carries no profit-distribution restriction at all.
Reserve suits traders who need intraday freedom: with no daily ceiling you can have a bad session and recover it the next day without breaking a rule. The $2,000 EOD drawdown on the 50K account locks at $52,100 and stops moving, so risk freezes once the account grows.
Price helps too: Reserve 50K lands at $116 with the code, cheaper than Standard 50K ($157) and Express 50K ($134). The only thing you give up versus Standard is payout size — on Reserve you can only withdraw 50% of profit up to $2,000 per request, and you need 5 winning days before the first withdrawal.
Recommendation: start by comparing Reserve 50K against Express 50K. If you value having no daily limit and are not in a hurry to withdraw every day, Reserve wins. If steady cash flow is the priority, Express justifies its 2% limit.
Blue Guardian's cheapest entry is Reserve 25K at $83.00 with code PROPSCOPE. It is a one-time payment: no monthly fee and no activation fee, so that number is the total cost of the evaluation.
One detail makes failing cheaper too: the Reserve 25K reset costs $75, a fixed price that promotions do not change. Retrying costs almost the same as the initial purchase, without having to open a new account.
The Reserve 25K requires a $1,500 profit target (6%) with $1,500 of EOD drawdown, no daily loss limit and up to 2 Mini / 20 Micro on evaluation. For a payout you need 5 winning days of at least $100 each, and the per-request cap is 50% of profit up to $1,000.
Recommendation: if budget comes first, Reserve 25K is the clear pick. Standard 25K costs $116 and does not deliver enough rule advantage to justify the extra $33 — only higher payout caps, which matter little at that size.
The best Blue Guardian plan for frequent payouts is Express. It is the only model with a daily cadence: you can request a withdrawal every business day, with a per-day cap of $1,100 at 50K, $2,200 at 100K and $3,300 at 150K.
Standard comes second with payouts every 3 days from your first trade, and with the quirk that its processing time is listed at 1 business hour instead of the 24 business hours used elsewhere. Reserve requires 5 winning days before the first withdrawal, and Direct requires meeting consistency plus a specific profit goal.
The cost of that speed on Express is twofold: there is a 2% daily loss limit on the balance ($1,000 at 50K) and you must keep a buffer of $2,100 at 50K before withdrawing. In practice the account must exceed $52,100 and only the amount above that floor is withdrawable.
Recommendation: choose Express if your strategy produces regular profits and daily cash flow genuinely changes something for you. If your P&L is lumpy, the daily cap will restrict you more than it helps and Reserve gives you more operating room.
For beginners, Reserve 25K is the most sensible pick: it is the cheapest entry ($83), it has no daily loss limit — so a sizing mistake will not wipe the account in one session — and the $75 reset makes failing inexpensive.
What you do need to understand before buying is the consistency rule. On the Reserve 25K the target is $1,500 and the 50% limit puts your best day at $750 (up to $765 with the cushion). Going over does not break the account: it simply cannot pass until you keep trading and the percentage falls. Use the consistency calculator to simulate it before you trade.
Standard 25K is the alternative if you prefer a daily loss ceiling as a safety net — although the Standard 25K does not have one either. The real difference is that Standard moves its 40% consistency rule onto the funded account, which complicates the payout stage for a beginner more than the evaluation ever would.
Recommendation: Reserve 25K as a first account. Avoid Direct as a starting point: it costs $230 at 25K and drops you straight into a funded account with 20% consistency and a $1,000 minimum withdrawal, conditions that are hard to meet without prior experience.
Reserve has no daily loss limit and is cheaper at 50K ($116 vs $134). Express lets you request payouts every business day but imposes a 2% daily loss and a $2,100 buffer.
Reserve wins for traders who prioritise operating freedom; Express wins for those who prioritise withdrawal frequency. Consistency is stricter on Express (40% vs 50%), though in both cases it applies to the evaluation only.
The key difference is not price but where the consistency rule lands. Reserve applies it to the evaluation only and frees you once funded. Standard is the reverse: the evaluation has no consistency rule, but the 40% follows you for the entire life of the funded account.
In exchange, Standard offers noticeably higher payout caps: $2,500 on the first withdrawal and $3,000 on subsequent ones for a 50K account, versus Reserve's $2,000 maximum (and only 50% of profit). If you plan to withdraw large amounts consistently, Standard pays off.
Both carry a 2% daily loss from 50K up and both require a buffer. The difference is cadence: Express pays daily with a low cap, Standard pays every 3 days with a high cap. Standard also covers the 25K tier, which Express does not have.
Express suits withdrawing small amounts often; Standard suits accumulating and withdrawing more at once. Standard 50K costs $157 against Express 50K's $134.
Direct skips the evaluation entirely: you pay and start funded. But it costs 2 to 3 times more ($371 at 50K versus Standard's $157), carries a daily loss limit at every size and requires a $1,000 minimum withdrawal either way.
Direct makes sense if you have already proven consistency and value the time saved. Standard makes sense if you prefer to pay less and use the evaluation as a filter on your own strategy.
Choose Reserve if you want the best Blue Guardian plan overall. It is the only model with no daily loss limit, it drops the consistency rule once funded, and it is the cheapest at 50K.
Choose Reserve 25K ($83) for the cheapest entry. Choose Express if you need daily payouts and accept the 2% daily limit plus the buffer. Choose Standard if you will withdraw large amounts consistently and prefer higher caps even while carrying the 40% consistency rule when funded. Choose Direct only if you already have a proven strategy and time is worth more than cost. The right plan is the one matching your risk profile and withdrawal rhythm, not just the one with the lowest checkout price.
Open Blue Guardian, use PROPSCOPE, and confirm the best active offer applied at checkout.
We compare listed PropScope plan data with the official Blue Guardian Futures help center pages and the official checkout. Always verify rules and the final price at checkout before buying. Read the full Blue Guardian review too.
For most traders, yes. Reserve has no daily loss limit at any size and its 50% consistency rule applies to the evaluation only. Standard costs more at 50K, imposes a 2% daily loss from 50K up, and carries its 40% consistency rule onto the funded account.
Reserve 25K at $83.00 with code PROPSCOPE. Express has no 25K tier, so its cheapest entry is the 50K at $134.00.
Express. It allows a payout request every business day with a daily cap of $1,100 at 50K, $2,200 at 100K and $3,300 at 150K. It is the only model with a daily cadence.
Because the Express model starts at 50K by design. The available sizes are 50K, 100K and 150K. It is not missing data: Blue Guardian does not sell Express at 25K.
Reserve 25K at $83.00. It is the cheapest entry, has no daily loss limit and its reset costs only $75, which keeps the cost of a mistake low while you learn the rules.
Only if you already have a proven strategy. Direct skips the evaluation and funds you from day 1, but it costs 2 to 3 times more than Reserve, carries a daily loss limit and requires a $1,000 minimum withdrawal.
