All Firms/Bulenox/$50,000

Bulenox $50,000 Account Rules

Source checked Mar 21, 2026 | Primary source: Official Bulenox rules
According to Bulenox's official documentation (verified 2026-03-21), the Bulenox $50,000 account has a $1,100 daily loss limit (2.2%), $2,500 max drawdown (trailing eod (floor moves up at end of day)), and a $3,000 profit target. The challenge fee is $155, with a minimum of 5 trading days required. Breach level is $47,500.

Bulenox's $50,000 evaluation has a $1,100 daily loss limit (2.2%), $2,500 maximum drawdown (trailing eod (floor moves up at end of day)), and a $3,000 profit target. Minimum 5 trading days. Fee: $155. Always confirm live rules before purchasing because firms can change limits without updating older screenshots or reviews.

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Rules by Phase

evaluationfunded
Daily Loss$1,100 (2.2%)$1,100 (2.2%)
Max Drawdown$2,500$2,500
DD TypeTrailing EODTrailing EOD
Profit Target$3,000None
Min Days5None
News Tradingallowedallowed
OvernightNoNo

What This Means In Practice

You can lose max $1,100 in a single day.

Your account can never drop below $47,500.

If you grow to $51,000 by end of day, the floor moves up to $48,500. Your safety net stays the same size, but it follows you up.

At 1% risk per trade ($500), you can take 2 losing trades before hitting the daily limit.

How Many Losing Trades Before You Blow

Understanding how many consecutive losers your account can survive is the difference between passing and failing. Here is the math for the Bulenox $50,000 account at different risk levels, based on the $2,500 max drawdown (trailing eod (floor moves up at end of day)).

Risk Per TradeDollar RiskLosers to Max DDLosers to Daily Limit
0.5%$250104
1%$50052
1.5%$75031
2%$1,00021
3%$1,50010

At the commonly recommended 1% risk per trade ($500), you can absorb 5 consecutive losing trades before breaching the $2,500 max drawdown. However, the $1,100 daily loss limit means you can only take 2 losers in a single day before getting locked out. This is the constraint that bites most traders first.

Because Bulenox uses trailing eod (floor moves up at end of day), profits do not create additional buffer. If you are up $2,000 and then start losing, you still only have $2,500 of drawdown room from your peak. This is why trailing drawdown firms require more conservative risk management.

Position Sizing Guide for $50,000

Proper position sizing on the Bulenox $50,000 account depends on your stop loss distance, the instrument you trade, and the rules you need to respect. Below are practical guidelines for this specific account.

Futures (ES / NQ micro and standard):

At 1% risk ($500) on the Micro E-mini S&P 500 (MES, $5/point), you can risk 100 points per contract, or trade 10 MES contracts with a 10-point stop. On the standard ES ($50/point), a 10-point stop means a $500 risk per contract, so you can trade 1 contract at 1% risk. Daily limit of $1,100 means a maximum of 22 points of loss on 1 ES contract per day.

Conservative vs. aggressive sizing:

Conservative (0.5% risk): Risk $250 per trade. You can survive 10 consecutive losers before max drawdown. At a 2:1 reward-to-risk ratio, you need 6 winning trades (with no losers) to hit the $3,000 profit target.

Standard (1% risk): Risk $500 per trade. You can survive 5 consecutive losers. At a 2:1 reward-to-risk ratio, you need 3 winning trades to hit the target.

Aggressive (2% risk): Risk $1,000 per trade. Only 2 losers before breach. Just 1 losers hit the daily limit. Not recommended unless you have a proven win rate above 60%.

The key takeaway: on a $50,000 account with $2,500 max drawdown, trailing drawdown means you need to be especially disciplined because your floor follows your peak equity. Your profit target is $3,000 (6%), which means you need to earn 1.7x what you can afford to lose. Use the drawdown simulator to test different scenarios.

Pros

  • +Very affordable challenge fees with frequent sales
  • +EOD trailing drawdown (not intraday)
  • +No consistency rule
  • +$25K account option for small capital traders

Cons

  • -Limited platform support (NinjaTrader/Rithmic only)
  • -No overnight holding
  • -Minimum 5 trading days required
  • -Trailing drawdown floor moves up with profits

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the daily loss limit on Bulenox $50,000?

The daily loss limit on the Bulenox $50,000 account is $1,100 (2.2% of starting balance). If your losses for the day reach this amount, your account is terminated.

How much can you lose on Bulenox $50,000?

The maximum you can lose on the Bulenox $50,000 account is $2,500. Your account is terminated if equity drops below $47,500. Bulenox uses trailing eod (floor moves up at end of day).

What is the profit target for Bulenox $50,000?

The profit target for the Bulenox $50,000 account is $3,000 (6%). You need to grow your account to $53,000 to pass the evaluation.

How much does the Bulenox $50,000 challenge cost?

The Bulenox $50,000 challenge costs $155. This fee is typically refunded with your first payout after passing the evaluation.

How many losing trades can I take on Bulenox $50,000?

At 1% risk per trade ($500), you can survive 5 consecutive losing trades before hitting the $2,500 max drawdown. The daily loss limit of $1,100 allows 2 losing trades per day.

Is Bulenox's $50,000 drawdown static or trailing?

Bulenox uses trailing eod (floor moves up at end of day) on the $50,000 account. The floor moves up at end of day when your closing balance exceeds the previous peak.

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