Review

Fundedbit review: crypto challenge from $39

The Bybit integration is the differentiator: the same venue you could trade yourself, with the firm's rules on top. The trailing 6% on the 1-Step is where most attempts will end.

Every figure below comes from Fundedbit's own published terms, linked at the foot of this page. We have not traded this account and this is not a rating out of five.

The four numbers

  • Cheapest challenge$39 for a 5,000 account$6.12 per $1,000 at the $25k size
  • Profit split80% (up to 100% on Fast Track)$191 of profit to clear the fee
  • PayoutsAfter the profit split day, on requestCrypto payouts (firm's zero-denial policy)
  • Drawdown and rules6% trailing (1-step)$1,500 of room on a $25k balance

Every figure in this panel comes from Fundedbit's own pages, linked in the sections below. Where a firm publishes nothing, this says so rather than filling the gap.

Screenshot of Fundedbit's public website
Fundedbit's own site, https://fundedbit.com/, captured 8 November 2026. Public pages only - the funded dashboard sits behind a login and is not pictured.

Key terms

Fundedbit terms at a glance
Challenge formats1-step / 2-step / pay later
Price for a $25k account$153 (1-Step, listed at $219; its 2-Step costs $146)
Profit split80% (up to 100% on Fast Track)
Drawdown6% trailing (1-step) / 10% static (2-step)
Profit target10% (1-step) / 10% + 5% (2-step)
Leverage1:30, with 2% maximum exposure per pair
Maximum allocation$100,000 per account
KYCBefore activation
Payout methodsCrypto payouts (firm's zero-denial policy)
Payout speedAfter the profit split day, on request
InstrumentsCrypto pairs on Bybit
PlatformsBybit
Restricted countriesNone published

All challenge prices

1-Step and 2-Step challenge prices from Fundedbit, by account size.
Account sizeFormatFee
$5,0001-Step$41list $59
$10,0001-Step$69list $99
$25,0001-Step$153list $219
$50,0001-Step$314list $449
$100,0001-Step$475list $679
$5,0002-Step$39list $55
$10,0002-Step$62list $89
$25,0002-Step$146list $209
$50,0002-Step$300list $429
$100,0002-Step$384list $549

Every 1-Step and 2-Step price is read at the firm's checkout. Both ladders are sold at a discount, so each row carries the fee charged and the regular price it is cut from: the 1-Step runs $41, $69, $153, $314 and $475 against a $59, $99, $219, $449 and $679 list, the 2-Step $39, $62, $146, $300 and $384 against $55, $89, $209, $429 and $549 - roughly 30% off either way. The regular price comes from the checkout's own product feed (checkout.fundedbit.com/wp-json/wc/store/v1/products), because its shop pages print only the discounted figure. Its third format, Fast Track, is 'pay after you pass': the checkout charges $5 to open it at any size and the challenge fee is settled after the evaluation is passed, so its $5 is a start fee rather than a challenge price and is not in the table.

"List" is the firm's own advertised price for that row - a calculator figure, the regular price in its checkout, or the price a code it publishes is applied to - where the fee charged is different; the fee beside it is what its checkout takes.

25k is $153 at the current 30% discount ($219 list).

Visit Fundedbit

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The rules that decide whether you pass

Fundedbit sells 1-step / 2-step / pay later challenges; on its $25k account, hit 10% (1-step) before breaching 6% trailing (1-step). Leverage is 1:30, with 2% maximum exposure per pair and the account is traded on Bybit. Crypto pairs on Bybit are available, so the instrument set is broad enough that position sizing matters more than the rules do.

fundedbit.com was under maintenance on 8 November 2026; this is from the firm's own help centre (article dated 7 September 2026).

“Yes, KYC verification is required for all traders before accessing a funded account. We use Sumsub as our KYC provider.”

Source: the firm's own page, read 2026-11-08. Our classification: Before activation.

Drawdown by product
ProductTypeRule in the firm's terms
2-StepStatic10% absolute from the starting balance; the floor never moves.
1-StepTrailing6% trailing.
Fast TrackTrailing6% trailing.

Two practical warnings for this structure. A 6% trailing (1-step) / 10% static drawdown (2-step) is tighter than it looks: a 3% overnight move on a large position is normal in crypto and can end the account in one candle. And the profit split of 80% (up to 100% on Fast Track) applies to profit you withdraw, not to the account balance, so plan the first payout before you start rather than after you pass.

Payouts and verification

How it pays

Rails: Crypto payouts (firm's zero-denial policy)

Timing: After the profit split day, on request

The firm advertises a zero-denial payout policy and up to 100% of simulated profit on its Fast Track model, against 80% on the 1-Step and 2-Step.

Before you request

Verification: Before activation - fundedbit.com was under maintenance on 8 November 2026; this is from the firm's own help centre (article dated 7 September 2026).

Restricted: None published

Support: what this firm publishes about its own support - channels, stated hours, any response-time claim in its own words.

Confirm which coin and which network the payout arrives on, and the minimum payout, on the firm's dashboard before you trade to the target; this firm publishes the rail only as crypto, so those two settings, not the split, are what turn a payout into a delay.

Strengths and trade-offs

What it does well

  • Direct Bybit integration, so execution is on a venue you can verify independently
  • Four trading days minimum and no time limit; weekend and overnight holds allowed
  • Three evaluation models including a pay-after-you-pass Fast Track
  • 30% off list prices at the time of writing

What costs you

  • The 1-Step drawdown is trailing at 6%, tighter in practice than a static 10%
  • A best-day rule caps any single day at 40% of profit
  • Leverage of 1:30 is high; two pairs at maximum exposure is a quick way to breach the loss limit
  • Payout rail is described as crypto without naming the networks on the public pages

What traders like, and what they don't

Trustpilot 4.1/5 from 19 reviews, as at 2026-11-04 - the review page. That number is theirs, not ours.

What they do not

  • A detailed one-star review dated 8 September 2026 says a $25,000 account advertised at about $148 was charged at about $209 at checkout, that support told him to find the discount code himself, and that support could not say which coins were permitted
  • No visible review describes a completed withdrawal: the 15 shown on the first page are 12 five-star and 3 one-star, and the positive ones describe onboarding, support and passing phases, several of them written before any payout ('Road to payout', 'Looking forward to my first payout')
  • Trustpilot flags the profile as not having invited customers recently and as not having replied to negative reviews; none of the three visible one-star reviews carries a firm reply

These are reviewers' claims, sorted into praise and complaints, not our verdict: a complaint is not proof and a five-star review is not verification. Our own assessment of the terms is above, in What works and What costs you. Read on 2026-11-04; the sources are the firm's review page.

Who it suits, and who it does not

Suits: Traders already comfortable on Bybit who want a rulebook they can check against a live venue.

Does not suit: Traders who need a static drawdown on a one-step, or the 80%+ split that only Fast Track reaches.

How it compares with the rest of the list

At the $25k size Fundedbit sits at $153 for its 1-Step account with a split of 80% (up to 100% on Fast Track) and a 6% trailing (1-step) / 10% static drawdown (2-step). The firms that undercut it charge less for the challenge but usually ask for a tighter drawdown or a one-step target, and the firms that publish wider room to trade ask more up front. If the deciding factor for you is the split rather than the fee, read the side-by-side comparison before choosing.

Sources

Copied from the firm's own pages. If a term has changed since, tell us at research@cryptopropfirms.com and we will re-check it against the firm's own wording.

Head to head

The rules that end accounts

Every firm here publishes a fee and a split. These are the terms that decide whether the account survives a bad week, taken from Fundedbit's own rules page and quoted verbatim under the table.

Fundedbit: risk and payout rules
Maximum drawdown typeDepends on the plan
Daily loss limit3-5%
Consistency ruleYes best day max 40% of profit (20% Fast Track)
Minimum trading days4 days
News tradingAllowed
Weekend holdingAllowed
Cap on a single payoutNo cap published
The Maximum Total Loss is 6% of the starting account balance and is applied as a trailing drawdown. On drawdown, from https://fundedbit.com/programs/

Where a firm runs several plans with different rules, the field says so rather than picking the flattering one. "Not published" means the page we read does not say.

Position and per-trade limits

Largest positionNot published
Risk per tradeRisk per pair is capped at 2%.
Open positionsNot published
HedgingHedging between accounts is not allowed.
Bots and EAsExpert Advisors and automated systems are not permitted on any challenge.
Other limitsLeverage fixed at 1:30 with a 2% maximum exposure per pair.

fundedbit.com returned 503 (scheduled maintenance) on 2 November 2026, so the rules were read from a 9 June 2026 archive of the same pages.

Read from https://fundedbit.com/faq/. Where a firm publishes nothing, this says so rather than assuming a limit.

Other firms

Related: what a $25k challenge costs · firms that pay in USDT · KYC at signup vs payout.