10FOUR Static Qualifying Days + Promo Code COMPARE

Quick answer: 10FOUR Static $10K uses a fixed $9,500 evaluation floor, a $1,000 profit target and five qualifying days of at least $50 each. A strong day does not move its loss floor upward, but it can delay passing under the 35% consistency rule. The regular one-time fee is $298.57, giving a calculated $179.14 with COMPARE at 40% off.

Coupon summary: COMPARE · 40% off the account purchase fee · USD · active 10FOUR offer. Official pricing and Static help pages reviewed 4 October 2026. This guide concentrates on the smallest Static account's fixed-floor behavior and qualifying-day mathematics.

Static account prices after COMPARE

The official pricing selector lists three Static sizes. Each is a one-time evaluation purchase; funded activation is shown as free. The table applies Compare Futures Prop's listed coupon to the regular reference price, not to the website's separate sale amount.

Final fee equals regular fee × 0.60, rounded to cents. Savings equal the regular fee less the rounded result. Separate payment charges and options are additional where quoted. No subscription is added to these calculations.

The $10K label is nominal simulated balance, not the amount of cash available to lose. The actual initial loss room is $500. Use the complete 10FOUR price guide if comparing Static with other account families.

A fixed floor changes the shape of risk

The Static evaluation guide explicitly fixes the $10K floor at $9,500 throughout evaluation. It does not rise after profitable sessions. There is no separate daily loss limit, and the maximum position is one mini or ten micros.

Consider this hypothetical sequence of closing balances:

Profits increase the distance to breach because the threshold remains stationary. Losses reduce that distance again. This is fundamentally different from an EOD-trailing account whose floor may ratchet upward after gains.

That flexibility is not a reason to abandon a personal daily stop. At the opening balance, five $100 losses would use the entire initial allowance before considering execution costs. The useful planning unit is remaining dollars above the floor, not a percentage of the advertised $10,000 balance.

For a broader explanation, see the site's static, EOD and intraday drawdown comparison. The actual account dashboard and purchased rules determine breach enforcement.

Five qualifying days and the $1,000 target are separate

The evaluation requires five days with at least $50 profit on each counted day. A flat or losing day does not count. Neither does a positive $40 session.

Five $50 days add only $250. They complete the minimum-day arithmetic, but leave $750 of the target unfinished. Conversely, a single $1,000 day reaches the target amount without meeting the day count or consistency requirement.

One balanced illustrative path is $220, $180, $210, $190 and $200. It totals $1,000 over five qualifying days. The largest day contributes 22%, comfortably within 35%. Real performance is not expected to follow a neat sequence; this example simply demonstrates why all three counters must be checked together.

Count the final net result

Use the firm's accepted daily net profit rather than the largest intraday gain. A session that briefly reaches $80 but closes at $45 cannot be counted as a $50 day merely because the threshold appeared earlier on screen.

Keep a simple record containing daily net result, qualifying-day status, cumulative profit and largest day. If losses occur between positive days, retain them in total profit. Omitting them makes the consistency calculation look better than it is.

The 35% test can move the practical finish line

The Static consistency policy allows no single day to exceed 35% of total profit. Exceeding the ratio does not itself disqualify the account; passing waits until the target and distribution requirements are both satisfied. The same percentage also applies when funded.

Suppose the five positive days are $500, $150, $150, $100 and $100. Total profit reaches $1,000, but the $500 best day contributes 50%.

If the best day remains $500, the arithmetic requires at least $500 ÷ 0.35 = $1,428.5714 in total profit. At cents precision, $1,428.58 is above that boundary. A modest extra cushion avoids relying on rounding. This higher total is a consequence of the existing best day, not an additional official fixed profit target.

Taking an intentional loss would reduce the denominator and make the percentage worse. A later larger winning day also changes the numerator. Recalculate after each session instead of treating yesterday's required total as permanently correct.

Passing does not unlock an immediate withdrawal

Static's payout objectives add a separate funded process: eight qualifying days per request cycle, $50 minimum daily profit on $10K, a $600 retained profit buffer, $500 minimum request and 80% trader share.

Eight $50 days produce $400. That alone does not build the $1,100 profit needed for a minimum $500 request above a $600 buffer. A $10K balance therefore needs to reach $11,100 for that particular balance test, alongside consistency and the day count.

At $11,400, profit above the $10,600 buffer is $800. An otherwise valid $800 gross request would correspond to $640 at an 80% share before payment costs. Our payout-math guide explains why the gross account deduction and cash share must be recorded separately.

The current Static help page describes a $1,000 maximum per payout cycle. Earlier catalog wording has conflicted over whether a cap is lifetime or repeating, as documented in our broader review. Confirm the cap in the purchase agreement before projecting multiple future withdrawals; the examples here do not assume a lifetime payout total.

Budget for failure before buying

Static has no reset option under the evaluation guide. A breach requires a new evaluation purchase rather than a discounted reset. Two purchases at the same calculated $179.14 price would cost $358.28, assuming the code and price remain available. That is a scenario, not a promise about future promotions.

Avoid budgeting only for the smallest entry price while assuming unlimited attempts will be inexpensive. The fee is money spent on a service, and passing or receiving rewards is uncertain. The 10FOUR firm review covers wider platform and operational considerations.

Redeem COMPARE for the selected Static size

1. Open official pricing and choose Static, $10K.
2. Confirm the fixed-floor evaluation and five qualifying-day terms.
3. Enter COMPARE before payment.
4. Check the 40% reduction and calculated $179.14 base total.
5. Review any separate charges and the funded agreement.
6. Save the order confirmation and the specific rule version.

Static's main appeal is a floor that stays put during evaluation. Its trade-offs include a small initial loss cushion, consistency in both stages and multiple distinct day and balance tests. Evaluate those requirements before treating the coupon price as good value.