October 16, 2026

Tradeify Brings Back Forge Level Up as Drop 002 for $89

Gourang Parekh

Tradeify has put Forge Level Up back on sale as Drop 002. The price is $89 for one run at a 10-level ladder. Every level starts on a fresh $50,000 simulated balance with a $1,000 static drawdown.

Tradeify announced the drop on 15 October. The Forge page at tradeify.co/forge lists the full ladder and rules.

The ladder (gross payouts)

  • Level 1: $1,500 target, level up
  • Level 2: $1,500 target, $750 payout
  • Level 3: $2,000 target, checkpoint (reset $199)
  • Level 4: $2,500 target, $1,500 payout
  • Level 5: $3,000 target, checkpoint (reset $399)
  • Level 6: $3,000 target, $3,000 payout
  • Level 7: $4,000 target, level up
  • Level 8: $4,000 target, $4,000 payout
  • Level 9: $5,000 target, $10,000 payout
  • Level 10: $6,000 target, $15,000 payout plus Legend status

Gross total across the paying levels is $34,250. Tradeify pays these at the standard 90/10 split, so the trader keeps 90%. There is no daily loss limit, no consistency rule, and no minimum trading days. Size is capped at 2 minis or 20 micros. The account runs on Tradovate only. Coupons do not apply.

Checkpoints at Levels 3 and 5 let you pay to restart that level if you hit the floor. You get one reset per checkpoint level per run, and only within 30 days of purchase. Once you request a payout, you cannot buy a new Level Up run. Lifetime attempts are limited to three per person.

The first Level Up drop was $80 and sold out quickly. This version raises the price to $89, keeps the static $1,000 floor on every level, and adds the two paid checkpoints. It sits outside the normal Tradeify Growth, Select, and Lightning accounts. Forge drops are limited experiments that do not count against the regular funded account limit.

A static floor on every level is the main difference from most evaluations. Profit does not carry forward, so each level is a clean $50,000 start. Early levels are relatively forgiving on the target-to-floor ratio. Later levels ask for $5,000 or $6,000 against the same $1,000 floor. Most of the money sits on Levels 9 and 10.

Our Take: Level Up is a ladder experiment, not a normal evaluation that turns into an ongoing funded account. The early levels give a clean static-floor test at a low entry price. The headline $34,250 number is gross and sits mostly at the top of a ladder that gets harder. Check the Forge page for availability before you buy, because these drops sell out, and remember the three-attempt lifetime cap and the payout restriction on new runs.

Sources & Evidence

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Gourang Parekh

Gourang Parekh

I’ve been trading for over 5 years, mainly across Indian markets, futures, forex, crypto, and CFDs. Over the years, I’ve traded with a lot of different brokers and prop firms and spent a huge amount of time testing their rules, platforms, pricing, drawdown models, payout systems, and trading conditions.

I’ve been through plenty of failed prop firm challenges myself before eventually figuring out what works for me. That experience has given me a pretty practical understanding of what traders actually deal with when choosing a prop firm or trading platform.

Outside of trading, I work with financial content, SEO, and WordPress. I’ve built websites and tools around trading and finance, tested a wide range of trading tools, and even modified Pine Script indicators on TradingView as a hobby.

I write about prop firms, brokers, crypto platforms, and trading tools with a focus on the things that actually matter to traders, including rules, costs, payouts, and the overall trading experience.

Expertise: Prop Firms, Forex Brokers, Futures, Crypto, CFDs, Trading Platforms, Trading Tools, Risk Management

Prop Firm Trader

Gourang Parekh

Gourang Parekh

I’ve been trading for over 5 years, mainly across Indian markets, futures, forex, crypto, and CFDs. Over the years, I’ve traded with a lot of different brokers and prop firms and spent a huge amount of time testing their rules, platforms, pricing, drawdown models, payout systems, and trading conditions. I’ve been through plenty of failed prop firm challenges myself before eventually figuring out what works for me. That experience has given me a pretty practical understanding of what traders actually deal with when choosing a prop firm or trading platform. Outside of trading, I work with financial content, SEO, and WordPress. I’ve built websites and tools around trading and finance, tested a wide range of trading tools, and even modified Pine Script indicators on TradingView as a hobby. I write about prop firms, brokers, crypto platforms, and trading tools with a focus on the things that actually matter to traders, including rules, costs, payouts, and the overall trading experience. Expertise: Prop Firms, Forex Brokers, Futures, Crypto, CFDs, Trading Platforms, Trading Tools, Risk Management

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