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Fintokei vs FundedNext: which prop firm is better in 2026?

FundedNext wins this comparison (10 against 7). Fintokei remains the cheaper way in and it pays out a larger share of profits, so the choice is not automatic.

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Fintokei

Forex / CFD · Trustpilot 4.3/5

Fintokei is a Czech prop firm launched in 2022 and backed by Purple Holding, the group behind broker Purple Trading, which supplies execution. All four of its evaluation tracks run on static drawdown measured from the starting balance, never trailing. The trade-off is a narrow instrument list: forex and CFDs on metals, energy and indices, with no crypto and no stocks.

Criteria won : 7 / 33

FundedNext

Forex / CFD · Futures · Crypto · Trustpilot 4.5/5

On the forex and CFD side, FundedNext runs just two routes: Stellar 1-Step (10% target, 6% max loss) and Stellar 2-Step (8% then 5%, 10% max loss). Both use static drawdown, carry no deadline and come with refundable fees. Pricing is on the high side, and the headline 95% split needs a paid option — the contractual base is 80%.

Criteria won : 10 / 33

Pricing at equal account size

Cheapest evaluation for a 100 K account.

Fintokei

$419

FundedNext

$549.99

Full comparison

Fintokei vs FundedNext (2026) — Full Comparison
Criterion Fintokei FundedNext
Trust
Score 75/100 85/100
Trustpilot 4.3/5 4.5/5
Founded 2022 2022
Headquarters CZ AE
Pricing
Entry price $44 $59.99
Price for a 100 K account $419 $549.99
Refundable fee Yes
Reset price
Account sizes 400 K 200 K
Rules
Steps 3 2
Profit target 2 % 8 %
Max daily loss 3 % 5 %
Max total drawdown 6 % 10 %
Drawdown type Static Static
Time limit 180 Unlimited
Consistency rule 40 No
Min trading days 3 5
Payouts
Profit split 80 % 80 %
Max profit split 100 % 95 %
First payout 14 days 5 days
Payout frequency tous les 14 jours Stellar 1-Step : premier retrait apres 5 jours ouvres puis tous les 5 jours ouvres. Stellar 2-Step : premier retrait a 21 jours puis tous les 14 jours
Payout methods
Scaling plan Yes
Max allocation 400 K 300 K
Trading
Platforms and instruments tradingview, mt5, ctrader mt4, mt5, ctrader, match-trader
Instruments fx, metals, energy, indices fx, indices, metals, energy, crypto
Leverage 1:30 forex sur Stellar 1-Step (verifie sur le site officiel) ; 1:100 forex annonce sur Stellar 2-Step
News trading
Weekend holding
Expert Advisors Yes
Copy trading Restricted
Scalping
Hedging

Choose Fintokei if…

  • Your budget is the binding constraint: the entry ticket starts at $44, below FundedNext.
  • You expect to stay funded long enough for the split to matter: 100 % against 95 % at FundedNext.
  • You need a platform FundedNext does not offer: tradingview.
  • You are aiming for size: allocation scales up to 400 K.

Choose FundedNext if…

  • You want the shortest path to funding: 2 evaluation phase against 3 at Fintokei.
  • You need a platform Fintokei does not offer: mt4, match-trader.
  • Cash flow matters to you: the first withdrawal comes after 5 days rather than 14.
  • You trade selectively and refuse a countdown: there is no deadline to clear the evaluation.

Our analysis

Entry cost

Fintokei opens at $44 against $59.99 for FundedNext, a moderate gap on the smallest account. At the reference size of 100 K the comparison is $419 for Fintokei against $549.99 for FundedNext. The headline fee is rarely the real cost, though: what matters is the price of a reset after a failed attempt, whether the fee comes back on the first payout, and whether an activation fee appears when you move to a funded account. Compare those three lines in the table above before deciding on price alone.

Risk rules side by side

Fintokei applies a static drawdown capped at 6 %, with a 3 % daily limit. FundedNext applies a static drawdown capped at 10 %, with a 5 % daily limit. Both use the same model, so the difference plays out on the percentages rather than on the mechanism.

Payout terms compared

Fintokei keeps 100 % of profits, allows a first withdrawal after 14 days, then pays tous les 14 jours. FundedNext keeps 95 % of profits, allows a first withdrawal after 5 days, then pays Stellar 1-Step : premier retrait apres 5 jours ouvres puis tous les 5 jours ouvres. Stellar 2-Step : premier retrait a 21 jours puis tous les 14 jours. Payout frequency deserves as much attention as the split itself: a slightly lower share paid every two weeks compounds faster than a headline percentage locked behind a monthly cycle and a long first-withdrawal delay.

Platforms and instruments

Fintokei is the only one of the two to offer tradingview. FundedNext covers mt4, match-trader, which its rival does not. Platform choice is not cosmetic: order execution, available order types and the reliability of your automation all depend on it, and switching mid-evaluation is rarely possible.

Trust and longevity

On Trustpilot they sit at 4.3/5 and 4.5/5 respectively. Our trust pillar scores them 72/100 and 81/100, which weighs age, corporate transparency and public payout evidence. In an industry with no financial regulator overseeing these evaluations, longevity and a verifiable payout history are the closest thing to a guarantee.

Frequently asked questions

Which is better between Fintokei and FundedNext?
FundedNext wins 10 of the 33 criteria we compare, against 7 for Fintokei. That said, the ranking depends on what you weight: entry cost, drawdown model and payout speed do not point in the same direction for every trader.
Which of the two is cheaper?
Fintokei, with an entry price of $44 against $59.99. Check the reset price and whether the fee is refunded on the first payout before concluding — those two lines often reverse the ranking.
Which one has the more forgiving drawdown?
Both use a static drawdown, so compare the percentages rather than the mechanism.
Which one offers the larger accounts?
Fintokei, up to 400 K against 200 K. Remember that a bigger account also means a bigger absolute drawdown to respect.
Can I run both at the same time?
Nothing prevents you from holding accounts at two different firms — many funded traders do, to spread the risk of a single firm changing its rules or delaying a payout. What is usually forbidden is mirroring the same trades across accounts, which most firms treat as copy trading and can void a payout. Check each firm's terms on that specific point.

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