BrightFunded
Read plan by plan on 2 September from 18 pages on brightfunded.com and 36 in its Intercom help centre: three products that do not share a floor — 1-Step trails 6% on equity in real time and locks at the starting balance at +6%, 2-Step Bright is flat 8% with a 4% daily, 2-Step Classic flat 10% with a 5% daily — and all three publish the daily limit as the higher of balance or equity at rollover. Trustpilot suppressed its rating after removing fake reviews for a guidelines breach, and its own terms confirm no regulated entity stands behind it.
The help centre is the actual rulebook; the Terms publish no target, no drawdown and no daily limit and delegate everything to "conditions as published on the BrightFunded website at the time of purchase". Payouts are 30 days to the first request, 14 days after that, 80/20 by default scaling to 100/0, with no minimum profit to request and processing within one day. Funded news rule is a soft breach: trading inside 5 minutes before and after a red-folder event deducts that trade’s profit, with a 48-hour hold exemption. No consistency rule anywhere, no stop-loss requirement and weekend holding is explicitly allowed. Leverage is 1:100 FX, 1:40 gold & commodities, 1:20 indices, 1:5 crypto, identical at evaluation and funded. Scaling is every four months, +30% of the original size, needing 10% total with two profitable months and two payouts. Contracting entities are Bright Global FZCO (Dubai) and BrightFunded Ltd. (St Lucia 2025-00358); Cypress arm Bright Transact Ltd. HE 478945 is named as affiliate.
Not enough published data to simulate this firm’s floor.
Crossed one of the seven hard bars. Open the row and it names which one, with the mechanism spelled out. This is not a low grade — no quantity of virtue elsewhere buys it off, which is why it carries no rank at all.
Disqualified for
Trustpilot: fabricated-reviews warning
Trustpilot withholds the rating and serves a fabricated-reviews warning — a third party concluding the firm faked its own reviews. A low score is not this; every prop firm has angry traders. This is separate from having no legal entity: a firm can publish its registration number and still be caught doing it.
Scorecard
11Trails on daily closes only, then freezes at your starting balance
A named company, but no financial regulator anywhere — or a light-touch one only
Fixed cycle, no cap that binds in practice
Two official channels disagree on a number that matters
Reviews suppressed for manipulation, or the firm is gone
Each axis is scored 0–5 against a published scale. The line under each bar is the rung this firm landed on — not our summary of it, the scale entry itself.
The score is published anyway, because it is the honest picture: a firm can be strong on four axes and still be disqualified on one mechanism. A disqualifier is not a low grade — it is a rule we will not trade under at any price.
Plan by plan
3 of this firm’s challenges were read plan by plan, with a citation behind every answer. See them side by side →
Flat 8% max loss, 4% daily on the higher of balance/equity, 8% then 5% target, 5 days per stage. 80/20 → 100% via scaling. No consistency.
Flat 10% max loss, 5% daily on the higher of balance/equity, 10% then 5% target, 5 days per stage. 80/20 → 100% via scaling. No consistency.
Trailing 6% on equity in real time, locks at the starting balance at +6%. 3% daily on the higher of balance/equity, 10% target, 5 days. 80/20 → 100% via scaling.
Trustpilot
score withheld by Trustpilot — this is the figure it computes but will not show
Trustpilot removed reviews it found to be fake and withheld the rating. This is not a low score — it is a third party concluding the firm wrote its own praise.
What this firm published
Everything below is quoted from a page we opened, on the date shown. The quotes are in the firm’s own language, exactly as published — never edited, never shortened, never swapped for a translation. On the Spanish edition our own rendering appears underneath each one, unquoted and marked as ours: the quotation marks on this site mean the words are the firm’s, and nothing we wrote ever wears them. Where we have not read enough to put a number on an axis, we say so instead of guessing.
3/5
Can you even pass?
Almost nobody who pays for an evaluation ever reaches a funded account, so this is the part of the product most customers actually buy. Every firm advertises its profit target; none of them advertises that target next to how much you are allowed to lose while chasing it.
3/5
Can you keep the money?
The drawdown takes the account away; the payout rules take the money. Answered by whichever of the two we can measure and is worse — they are two ways of losing the same thing, so a good half cannot pay for a bad one.
2/5
Is anyone behind it?
A named company, a market, and rules you could read before paying. These three do not substitute for one another — a company you can sue does not stop existing because the account is a simulation — so this is the average of the ones we could measure, not the worst.
How hard the test is
Not the profit target on the sales page — that target measured against the room you are given to reach it.
How much you must win to survivefor every $1 you are allowed to lose, you must make $14.40/8
“Phase 1 8% Phase 2 5%”A profit target only means something next to the room you are given to reach it. Ten per cent to make against ten to lose is a coin flip sold as an exam.
Days you have to finishThey state there is none.no change3/3
“The BrightFunded Challenge will last for unlimited days from the date of activation.”A deadline turns a test of skill into a test of whether the market happened to move during your month.
Trading days you must put in5 daysno change1.60/2
“You must trade for at least 5 days per stage. These do not need to be consecutive.”Cuts both ways: it costs you time, and it also stops an account passing on one lucky afternoon you could never repeat.
A second attempt costsThey do not say.0/2
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
A free second attempt turns one bad week into a delay instead of another invoice.
Profit target8%5%—
“Phase 1 8% Phase 2 5%”Maximum loss
The loss limit that closes your account. Does it sit still, or does it climb behind you as you win?
What makes the loss limit riseit does not move at allno changeno change3/3
“Static — fixed from the original account balance, does not move.”A limit that climbs takes back the cushion you already earned.
What the limit is measured againstlive equity, open trades includedno changeno change1/2
“If your balance or equity hits this level at any point during the day, your account will be considered breached and terminated.”Decides whether a trade that dips and recovers can close an account that ended the day green.
What taking a payout does to the limitThey do not say.0/2
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
Taking your money out should not leave you closer to losing the account.
Daily limit4%, measured on live equity, open trades includedno changeno change0.96/2
“4% of original challenge balance”A generous percentage measured on live equity is not generous — it is the same number with a trapdoor under it.
Total loss allowed8%no changeno change0.80/1
“8% static”How much room you have. Worth little, because almost every firm offers the same.
Where the limit stops risingNo such thing in this plan.—
“Static — fixed from the original account balance, does not move.”The difference between a danger with an end date and one that never ends.
Withdrawing
How much can leave the account, how soon, how often — and whether they can say no.
Withdrawals before the account endsThey publish no ceiling.3/3
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
The cap per withdrawal times how many they allow is the real size of the account. One plan here is sold on a $200,000 banner and closes after five withdrawals of $2,100.
What else a payout changesThey do not say.0/3
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
The floor is not the only thing a withdrawal moves, and the rest of it is never on the same page. Position size, the consistency rule and the share you are paid all reset or shift at some firms, and a trader who checked only the drawdown finds out afterwards.
What breaking the consistency rule costsThey state there is none.no changeno change3/3
“At BrightFunded, we do not currently enforce a consistency rule.”Weighted by what it costs, not by existing: reading plan by plan, no consistency rule ever closed an account — they postponed the withdrawal.
Can it refuse without giving a reasonyes — it reserves that right in writing0/3
“The offer for participation in the BrightFunded Funded Trader Program is at the sole discretion of Bright Global FZCO.”“We may decline for any reason” is not a rule, it is the absence of one — it makes every other number on this axis conditional on goodwill.
Days before you can ask for money30 days1.20/2
“You can request your first Reward Split after 30 days after you place your first trade on your Funded Account. After your first Reward Split, you can request a Reward Split bi-weekly (14 days).”How long your money is theirs.
Most one withdrawal can pay youThey do not say.0/2
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
$2,000 is generous on a $25K account and a joke on a $200K one, so it is measured as a share and at the worst size sold.
Does that cap rise with the accountyes — a bigger account pays a bigger cheque2/2
“your funded account will be increased by 30% of the original account size.”Profit required before the first requestThey state there is none.1/1
“Is there a minimum Reward? No. If your Funded Account is even $0.01 in the funded account, you can already request a Reward Split.”How much you have to make before you can touch anything.
Fee charged to pay youThey do not say.0/1
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
What they charge you to pay you.
How you may trade
Can you trade the way you actually trade — around the news, over the weekend, at the size and speed you use?
Restriction around the newsThey state there is none.no changeyou may not open around a release—
“During Phase 1 and Phase 2, you can trade around news events freely, with no restrictions.”“Once you transition to a Funded Account, specific rules apply during major news events. Trading within a 10-minute window surrounding significant news releases—defined as 5 minutes before and 5 minutes after the event—is prohibited.”Mandatory stop-lossThey do not say.no changeno change—
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
Minimum time a trade must be held1 minutesno changeThey do not say.—
“A day counts as a trading day when at least one trade remains open for a minimum of 1 minute (60 seconds) — regardless of whether the trade closes in profit or loss.”we read the page that should answer this and it does not
Forced close before the weekendThey state there is none.no changeno change—
“Yes, at BrightFunded, we allow traders to hold positions over the weekend.”Leverage1:100 → 1:5by instrument
no changeno change—
by instrument
“Forex (FX): 1:100 Gold & Commodities: 1:40 Indices: 1:20 Crypto: 1:5”No score here, on purpose. The six axes above ask whether the firm can take your money or refuse to pay it. These rules ask something else — whether you can trade your way — and the right weight depends on who is reading: a minimum holding time decides the account for a scalper and is invisible to anyone else, while the weekend rule is the reverse. A single number would be wrong for half of you, and would look decided. The firm’s own sentences are here; the judgement is yours.
How it grows
What makes the account get bigger, how big it can get, and whether the path ends at a real market or at a larger simulation.
What makes the account growprofit · payouts taken · time elapsed — all of them—
“You must achieve profitability in at least two out of the four months, with a minimum total profit of 10% during this four-month period.”How large it can get$400,000—
“The total simulated capital allocation shall not exceed USD 400,000 per customer or trading strategy as published on the website”Where the path endsat a larger simulation—
“All trading activity under the Services takes place solely through demo accounts within a simulated environment.”One of these questions is scored and it is not here. “Does the cap rise with the account” sits on the cash axis, next to the cap itself, because it has a right answer: a bigger account that pays the same cheque has handed you a larger number and the same money. The three below are different. A two-million ceiling is the whole point of the product for one reader and irrelevant to someone who wants one clean payout, so the firm’s sentences are here and the weight is yours.
How hard the test is
Not the profit target on the sales page — that target measured against the room you are given to reach it.
How much you must win to survivefor every $1 you are allowed to lose, you must make $14.40/8
“Phase 1 10% Phase 2 5%”A profit target only means something next to the room you are given to reach it. Ten per cent to make against ten to lose is a coin flip sold as an exam.
Days you have to finishThey state there is none.no change3/3
“The BrightFunded Challenge will last for unlimited days from the date of activation.”A deadline turns a test of skill into a test of whether the market happened to move during your month.
Trading days you must put in5 daysno change1.60/2
“You must trade for at least 5 days per stage. These do not need to be consecutive.”Cuts both ways: it costs you time, and it also stops an account passing on one lucky afternoon you could never repeat.
A second attempt costsThey do not say.0/2
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
A free second attempt turns one bad week into a delay instead of another invoice.
Profit target10%5%—
“Phase 1 10% Phase 2 5%”Maximum loss
The loss limit that closes your account. Does it sit still, or does it climb behind you as you win?
What makes the loss limit riseit does not move at allno changeno change3/3
“Static — fixed from the original account balance, does not move.”A limit that climbs takes back the cushion you already earned.
What the limit is measured againstlive equity, open trades includedno changeno change1/2
“If your balance or equity hits this level at any point during the day, your account will be considered breached and terminated.”Decides whether a trade that dips and recovers can close an account that ended the day green.
What taking a payout does to the limitThey do not say.0/2
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
Taking your money out should not leave you closer to losing the account.
Daily limit5%, measured on live equity, open trades includedno changeno change1.20/2
“5% of original challenge balance”A generous percentage measured on live equity is not generous — it is the same number with a trapdoor under it.
Total loss allowed10%no changeno change1/1
“10% static”How much room you have. Worth little, because almost every firm offers the same.
Where the limit stops risingNo such thing in this plan.—
“Static — fixed from the original account balance, does not move.”The difference between a danger with an end date and one that never ends.
Withdrawing
How much can leave the account, how soon, how often — and whether they can say no.
Withdrawals before the account endsThey publish no ceiling.3/3
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
The cap per withdrawal times how many they allow is the real size of the account. One plan here is sold on a $200,000 banner and closes after five withdrawals of $2,100.
What else a payout changesThey do not say.0/3
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
The floor is not the only thing a withdrawal moves, and the rest of it is never on the same page. Position size, the consistency rule and the share you are paid all reset or shift at some firms, and a trader who checked only the drawdown finds out afterwards.
What breaking the consistency rule costsThey state there is none.no changeno change3/3
“At BrightFunded, we do not currently enforce a consistency rule.”Weighted by what it costs, not by existing: reading plan by plan, no consistency rule ever closed an account — they postponed the withdrawal.
Can it refuse without giving a reasonyes — it reserves that right in writing0/3
“The offer for participation in the BrightFunded Funded Trader Program is at the sole discretion of Bright Global FZCO.”“We may decline for any reason” is not a rule, it is the absence of one — it makes every other number on this axis conditional on goodwill.
Days before you can ask for money30 days1.20/2
“You can request your first Reward Split after 30 days after you place your first trade on your Funded Account. After your first Reward Split, you can request a Reward Split bi-weekly (14 days).”How long your money is theirs.
Most one withdrawal can pay youThey do not say.0/2
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
$2,000 is generous on a $25K account and a joke on a $200K one, so it is measured as a share and at the worst size sold.
Does that cap rise with the accountyes — a bigger account pays a bigger cheque2/2
“your funded account will be increased by 30% of the original account size.”Profit required before the first requestThey state there is none.1/1
“Is there a minimum Reward? No. If your Funded Account is even $0.01 in the funded account, you can already request a Reward Split.”How much you have to make before you can touch anything.
Fee charged to pay youThey do not say.0/1
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
What they charge you to pay you.
How you may trade
Can you trade the way you actually trade — around the news, over the weekend, at the size and speed you use?
Restriction around the newsThey state there is none.no changeyou may not open around a release—
“During Phase 1 and Phase 2, you can trade around news events freely, with no restrictions.”“Once you transition to a Funded Account, specific rules apply during major news events. Trading within a 10-minute window surrounding significant news releases—defined as 5 minutes before and 5 minutes after the event—is prohibited.”Mandatory stop-lossThey do not say.no changeno change—
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
Minimum time a trade must be held1 minutesno changeThey do not say.—
“A day counts as a trading day when at least one trade remains open for a minimum of 1 minute (60 seconds) — regardless of whether the trade closes in profit or loss.”we read the page that should answer this and it does not
Forced close before the weekendThey state there is none.no changeno change—
“Yes, at BrightFunded, we allow traders to hold positions over the weekend.”Leverage1:100 → 1:5by instrument
no changeno change—
by instrument
“Forex (FX): 1:100 Gold & Commodities: 1:40 Indices: 1:20 Crypto: 1:5”No score here, on purpose. The six axes above ask whether the firm can take your money or refuse to pay it. These rules ask something else — whether you can trade your way — and the right weight depends on who is reading: a minimum holding time decides the account for a scalper and is invisible to anyone else, while the weekend rule is the reverse. A single number would be wrong for half of you, and would look decided. The firm’s own sentences are here; the judgement is yours.
How it grows
What makes the account get bigger, how big it can get, and whether the path ends at a real market or at a larger simulation.
What makes the account growprofit · payouts taken · time elapsed — all of them—
“You must achieve profitability in at least two out of the four months, with a minimum total profit of 10% during this four-month period.”How large it can get$400,000—
“The total simulated capital allocation shall not exceed USD 400,000 per customer or trading strategy as published on the website”Where the path endsat a larger simulation—
“All trading activity under the Services takes place solely through demo accounts within a simulated environment.”One of these questions is scored and it is not here. “Does the cap rise with the account” sits on the cash axis, next to the cap itself, because it has a right answer: a bigger account that pays the same cheque has handed you a larger number and the same money. The three below are different. A two-million ceiling is the whole point of the product for one reader and irrelevant to someone who wants one clean payout, so the firm’s sentences are here and the weight is yours.
How hard the test is
Not the profit target on the sales page — that target measured against the room you are given to reach it.
How much you must win to survivefor every $1 you are allowed to lose, you must make $1.70.80/8
“Phase 1 10%”A profit target only means something next to the room you are given to reach it. Ten per cent to make against ten to lose is a coin flip sold as an exam.
Days you have to finishThey state there is none.3/3
“The BrightFunded Challenge will last for unlimited days from the date of activation.”A deadline turns a test of skill into a test of whether the market happened to move during your month.
Trading days you must put in5 days1.60/2
“You must trade for at least 5 days per stage. These do not need to be consecutive.”Cuts both ways: it costs you time, and it also stops an account passing on one lucky afternoon you could never repeat.
A second attempt costsThey do not say.0/2
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
A free second attempt turns one bad week into a delay instead of another invoice.
Profit target10%—
“Phase 1 10%”Maximum loss
The loss limit that closes your account. Does it sit still, or does it climb behind you as you win?
What makes the loss limit riseit rises tick by tick, while you tradeno change0.75/3
“The trailing maximum drawdown updates in real time (high-water mark). Every time your equity reaches a new high during the trading day, the allowed minimum equity level is automatically recalculated from that new peak — not only at the end of the day.”A limit that climbs takes back the cushion you already earned.
Where the limit stops risingat your starting balance3/3
“Once the equity reaches $106,000, the drawdown limit is fixed at $100,000 and will no longer move up.”The difference between a danger with an end date and one that never ends.
What the limit is measured againstlive equity, open trades includedno change1/2
“If your balance or equity hits this level at any point during the day, your account will be considered breached and terminated.”Decides whether a trade that dips and recovers can close an account that ended the day green.
What taking a payout does to the limitThey do not say.0/2
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
Taking your money out should not leave you closer to losing the account.
Daily limit3%, measured on live equity, open trades includedno change0.60/2
“3% of original challenge balance”A generous percentage measured on live equity is not generous — it is the same number with a trapdoor under it.
Total loss allowed6%no change0.50/1
“6% trailing”How much room you have. Worth little, because almost every firm offers the same.
Withdrawing
How much can leave the account, how soon, how often — and whether they can say no.
Withdrawals before the account endsThey publish no ceiling.3/3
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
The cap per withdrawal times how many they allow is the real size of the account. One plan here is sold on a $200,000 banner and closes after five withdrawals of $2,100.
What else a payout changesThey do not say.0/3
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
The floor is not the only thing a withdrawal moves, and the rest of it is never on the same page. Position size, the consistency rule and the share you are paid all reset or shift at some firms, and a trader who checked only the drawdown finds out afterwards.
What breaking the consistency rule costsThey state there is none.no change3/3
“At BrightFunded, we do not currently enforce a consistency rule.”Weighted by what it costs, not by existing: reading plan by plan, no consistency rule ever closed an account — they postponed the withdrawal.
Can it refuse without giving a reasonyes — it reserves that right in writing0/3
“The offer for participation in the BrightFunded Funded Trader Program is at the sole discretion of Bright Global FZCO.”“We may decline for any reason” is not a rule, it is the absence of one — it makes every other number on this axis conditional on goodwill.
Days before you can ask for money30 days1.20/2
“You can request your first Reward Split after 30 days after you place your first trade on your Funded Account. After your first Reward Split, you can request a Reward Split bi-weekly (14 days).”How long your money is theirs.
Most one withdrawal can pay youThey do not say.0/2
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
$2,000 is generous on a $25K account and a joke on a $200K one, so it is measured as a share and at the worst size sold.
Does that cap rise with the accountyes — a bigger account pays a bigger cheque2/2
“your funded account will be increased by 30% of the original account size.”Profit required before the first requestThey state there is none.1/1
“Is there a minimum Reward? No. If your Funded Account is even $0.01 in the funded account, you can already request a Reward Split.”How much you have to make before you can touch anything.
Fee charged to pay youThey do not say.0/1
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
What they charge you to pay you.
How you may trade
Can you trade the way you actually trade — around the news, over the weekend, at the size and speed you use?
Restriction around the newsThey state there is none.you may not open around a release—
“During Phase 1 and Phase 2, you can trade around news events freely, with no restrictions.”“Once you transition to a Funded Account, specific rules apply during major news events. Trading within a 10-minute window surrounding significant news releases—defined as 5 minutes before and 5 minutes after the event—is prohibited.”Mandatory stop-lossThey do not say.no change—
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
Minimum time a trade must be held1 minutesThey do not say.—
“A day counts as a trading day when at least one trade remains open for a minimum of 1 minute (60 seconds) — regardless of whether the trade closes in profit or loss.”we read the page that should answer this and it does not
Forced close before the weekendThey state there is none.no change—
“Yes, at BrightFunded, we allow traders to hold positions over the weekend.”Leverage1:100 → 1:5by instrument
no change—
by instrument
“Forex (FX): 1:100 Gold & Commodities: 1:40 Indices: 1:20 Crypto: 1:5”No score here, on purpose. The six axes above ask whether the firm can take your money or refuse to pay it. These rules ask something else — whether you can trade your way — and the right weight depends on who is reading: a minimum holding time decides the account for a scalper and is invisible to anyone else, while the weekend rule is the reverse. A single number would be wrong for half of you, and would look decided. The firm’s own sentences are here; the judgement is yours.
How it grows
What makes the account get bigger, how big it can get, and whether the path ends at a real market or at a larger simulation.
What makes the account growprofit · payouts taken · time elapsed — all of them—
“You must achieve profitability in at least two out of the four months, with a minimum total profit of 10% during this four-month period.”How large it can get$400,000—
“The total simulated capital allocation shall not exceed USD 400,000 per customer or trading strategy as published on the website”Where the path endsat a larger simulation—
“All trading activity under the Services takes place solely through demo accounts within a simulated environment.”One of these questions is scored and it is not here. “Does the cap rise with the account” sits on the cash axis, next to the cap itself, because it has a right answer: a bigger account that pays the same cheque has handed you a larger number and the same money. The three below are different. A two-million ceiling is the whole point of the product for one reader and irrelevant to someone who wants one clean payout, so the firm’s sentences are here and the weight is yours.
The rules in writing
Could you read the rule before paying, and can they change it afterwards?
Where the rule that binds you is publishedin a help-centre article the contract never mentions1.20/4
“The evaluation process at BrightFunded is designed to assess your trading skills, discipline, and consistency. Below are the rules for each plan.”If the rule that binds you lives in a help article your contract never mentions, you did not sign it.
Can it change the rules without noticeyes, and it says so0.60/3
“Bright Global FZCO reserves the right, at its sole discretion, to revise or update these Terms at any time.”The clause that makes every dated verdict perishable, including ours. Near-universal, so not fatal.
Is the binding document datedThey do not say.0/2
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
Without a date you cannot tell whether the rule you read is the rule they apply.
Two official pages that disagree
the payout terms · costs credibility
“Each Product has its own specific set of rules, profit targets, drawdown limits, and conditions as published on the BrightFunded website at the time of purchase”“The evaluation process at BrightFunded is designed to assess your trading skills, discipline, and consistency. Below are the rules for each plan.”The company behind it
If it goes wrong, which company do you claim against, and under whose laws?
The company you contract withBright Global FZCOno change4/4
“These Terms and Conditions ("Terms") govern your use of BrightFunded's website, applications, and services (collectively referred to as the "Services"). The Services are provided by Bright Global FZCO ("BrightFunded", "we", "us", or "our"), located at Building A1, Dubai Digital Park, Dubai Silicon Oasis, Dubai, United Arab Emirates.”With no named company there is nobody to sue.
Where it is registeredwe did not read this stageUnited Arab Emirates (Dubai)1/2
“This User Agreement and all other contractual relationships between Users and the Provider, including any questions regarding the existence, validity, and formation of such relationships, shall be governed exclusively by the laws of the United Arab Emirates”A claim in the Czech Republic and a claim in St Vincent are not the same claim.
Its registration numberwe did not read this stage2025-003582/2
“BrightFunded Ltd., incorporated under the laws of Saint Lucia with company registration number 2025-00358, maintains its registered address at Ground Floor, The Sotheby Building, Rodney Village, Rodney Bay, Gros-Islet, Saint Lucia”What turns a name into something checkable in a public register.
That company owns the brandyes2/2
“These Terms and Conditions ("Terms") govern your use of BrightFunded's website, applications, and services (collectively referred to as the "Services"). The Services are provided by Bright Global FZCO ("BrightFunded", "we", "us", or "our"), located at Building A1, Dubai Digital Park, Dubai Silicon Oasis, Dubai, United Arab Emirates.”Signing with a company other than the brand’s owner separates who sold to you from who answers to you.
The people behind it are namedThey do not say.0/2
we read the page that should answer this and it does not
Named people can be looked up. A company on its own cannot always be.
Almost no firm here has a financial regulator, because selling simulated evaluations is not a regulated activity anywhere. Of the 114 firms we scored by hand, 96 sat in the bottom two rungs of backing for this reason. So we do not count it against anyone — it only adds when a firm genuinely has one.
The market
Do your orders reach a market, or is all of it a simulation?
What the funded account issimulated, with no route to real capital0/4
“All trading activity under the Services takes place solely through demo accounts within a simulated environment.”The question that separates a firm that earns when you lose from one that earns when you last.
Conditions to reach a real marketNo such thing in this plan.—
“All trading activity under the Services takes place solely through demo accounts within a simulated environment.”Promising a route to a real market without publishing the conditions is promising nothing.
Almost none names a broker or a clearing house either, and that follows from the account being a simulation rather than being a second, separate failing. Charging for both would count one fact twice.
We read the rules of every plan it sells and issued a verdict on each one.