FundedNext Adds 3-Day and On-Demand Payout Options
FundedNext Stellar 2-Step and Lite traders now choose one of three payout structures at checkout: Standard (80%), 3-Day (60%) or On-Demand (90%).

FundedNext has added two new performance reward structures to its Stellar CFD challenges. The firm explained the change in a blog post published on 24 September 2026. Traders now choose one of three structures at checkout.
What changed
Before, Stellar 2-Step and Stellar Lite traders had one payout schedule. That schedule is now called Standard. FundedNext added a 3-Day option and an On-Demand option. The stand-alone on-demand add-on has been switched off.
Your choice is locked at checkout. It applies for the life of that FundedNext Account and cannot be switched later.
The three structures
Standard
- First reward after 21 days, then every 14 days.
- No daily performance conditions.
- Reward share: 80%.
3-Day performance reward
- Reward every 3 days.
- Condition: 3 profitable trading days per cycle, each with at least 1% profit.
- Reward share: 60%.
On-Demand performance reward
- No fixed cycle. Request once conditions are met.
- Condition: 2% account growth while keeping 40% consistency.
- Reward share: 90%.
All three can rise to 95% with the Lifetime 95% Add-On. The post does not give a price for the add-on or for any structure. Check checkout for current costs.
Who it affects
- Affected: New Stellar 2-Step and Stellar Lite purchases.
- Not covered: The post names only those two models. It does not mention Stellar 1-Step or FundedNext's futures accounts.
- Existing accounts: FundedNext says Standard is the structure current traders already use. The post does not say whether existing accounts can move to the new options.
For current Stellar prices, see our Stellar 2-Step 100K and Stellar Lite 100K rules pages.
What it means for traders
This is a trade between speed and share. Faster access to profit costs you part of your split, or adds conditions.
- Standard has no daily conditions and an 80% share. The catch is a 21-day wait for the first reward.
- 3-Day pays often, but you give up 20 points of split versus Standard. Three days of 1% or more per cycle also pushes you to trade every cycle. That can lead to forced trades.
- On-Demand offers the highest base share. But the 40% consistency condition means one big day can block a request. Our consistency rule guide explains how that works.
A simple test: if you can wait and want no extra conditions, Standard's 80% is the simple choice. If you need cash flow and trade small, steady days, On-Demand may suit you. The 3-Day option makes the most sense for traders who reliably hit 1% days three times per cycle.
The split in numbers
Take a simple case of $5,000 in rewarded profit, before any add-on:
- Standard at 80%: you receive $4,000.
- 3-Day at 60%: you receive $3,000.
- On-Demand at 90%: you receive $4,500.
The On-Demand figure assumes you meet the 2% growth and 40% consistency conditions. The 3-Day figure assumes you hit three 1% days in every cycle you want paid. If you miss them, that cycle pays nothing.
Because the choice is permanent for each account, decide before you pay. Run your numbers through our profit calculator at 60%, 80% and 90% to see the gap.
Downsides to weigh
- No refund or switch path is described if you pick the wrong structure.
- The 3-Day share of 60% is 20 points below Standard on the same account.
- Price differences between structures are not stated in the announcement.
Next steps
- Read the official FundedNext post.
- Review the full challenge rules in our FundedNext Stellar rules guide and FundedNext review.
- See how payouts work across firms in prop firm payout rules explained and how to get your first prop firm payout.
Terms change often. Confirm current prices and rules on the firm's own site before you buy. This is educational content, not financial advice. Trading involves risk.
Ready to pick a challenge?
Compare prices, drawdown rules and profit splits side by side, then grab a verified discount code.
Educational content only, not financial advice. Prop firm evaluations use simulated capital and most traders do not pass. Confirm current rules on each firm's website.