LucidPro $100K: AUDIT 30% Off, Price & Drawdown
OCT 3
2026
Quick answer: Use Lucid Trading discount code AUDIT for the listed 30% off LucidPro. The $272.00 LucidPro $100K DLL-on base fee calculates to $190.40, saving $81.60. The evaluation requires $6,000 profit and has a $3,000 EOD trailing loss allowance; its enabled fixed daily loss limit is $1,800.
Price and rules reviewed: 3 October 2026. All amounts are USD. Prices below use the current official selector's base account fees and the supplied coupon rate. Optional charges are identified separately, and separate website promotions are not stacked into the calculation.
LucidPro $100K coupon summary
The current Lucid Trading offer lists 30% for Pro and 40% for Daily. A Lucid Trading promo code search should therefore be matched to the selected program. The highest percentage in an offer headline does not automatically apply to every account.
How to use AUDIT for LucidPro $100K
- Open the official Lucid Trading account selector.
- Choose LucidPro $100K and your supported platform or feed.
- Select DLL on to match the $272.00 base-fee row.
- Enter AUDIT, apply the code and review the 30% base-fee reduction.
- Check the order's risk configuration and any optional charge.
- Save the invoice and the account rules assigned at purchase.
The reproducible calculation is $272.00 − ($272.00 × 30%) = $190.40. Confirm that a discount line has actually appeared in the order summary. If the current account fee changes, use the new base fee in the same formula.
What are the $100K evaluation objectives?
The official Pro evaluation rules identify the target, maximum loss and permitted position ceiling. This guide separates those limits from examples of how a trader might budget risk.
The profit target is two times the initial loss allowance. In comparison, the $50K Pro account's $3,000 target is 1.5 times its $2,000 loss allowance. The $100K label doubles the $50K label, but its drawdown allowance increases by 50%. That difference matters when comparing the accounts using the same trading method.
A larger starting balance does not provide an equivalent amount of money to lose. The practical distance to the active floor, the daily control and the strategy's position size determine whether an account can absorb a particular losing sequence.
LucidPro account prices after AUDIT
The following table uses the official selector's DLL-on base fees reviewed on 3 October 2026. These calculated amounts exclude a DLL-off surcharge and any separate temporary promotion.
The calculated purchase-price increase from $50K to $100K is $70.00. From $100K to $150K it is $65.10. Those differences answer a fee question; the corresponding targets and loss allowances answer a separate trading-capacity question.
For smaller-account details, use the LucidPro $25K guide. For the largest Pro account covered here, read the existing LucidPro $150K guide.
Does disabling DLL change the AUDIT calculation?
Yes. The current selector identifies a $35.00 no-DLL configuration surcharge for the $100K Pro product. It is separate from the $272.00 base fee. The selector's calculation discounts the base fee and then adds the surcharge; it does not discount that surcharge by 30%.
Applying 30% to the whole $307.00 DLL-off subtotal would give $214.90, which is a different calculation. The $225.40 row follows the official selector's base-plus-surcharge model. Match the account options before comparing a new quote with an older price table.
The Pro customization guide says the chosen daily-loss setting carries into the funded stage and cannot be changed on an active account. DLL off changes the daily control; the $3,000 maximum-loss rule continues to apply.
How does the $100K EOD floor rise and lock?
The official Pro drawdown table gives a $103,100 initial-trail threshold and a $100,100 locked floor for the $100K account.
A simple progression
If the account later falls from $102,500 to $101,000 while its floor remains $99,500, the remaining room is $1,500. The earlier $3,000 allowance is not restored by the losing session.
After the floor locks, closing at $105,000 creates $4,900 of distance above the $100,100 floor. That arithmetic describes the account state; it is not a recommendation to risk the full amount. Leave room for commissions, execution differences and open-position movement in any worksheet.
What happens when the $1,800 DLL is reached?
The Pro daily-loss guide describes an enabled DLL as a pause until the next session if the maximum-loss floor has not also been reached. In the funded stage, its scaling formula uses 60% of highest EOD account profit once the relevant trail threshold is exceeded.
For an original example, a highest EOD profit of $5,500 produces $3,300 under that formula. It does not mean 60% of the $100,000 starting label. The scaling amount and the hard-floor distance still need to be checked independently.
If the account has $1,000 left above its hard floor, a $1,800 DLL is not a usable $1,800 loss budget. The tighter active limit controls how much room remains.
What should a $100K trader track before a payout?
The detailed Pro payout document lists a $103,100 retained buffer, a $500 minimum request and a $750 cycle-profit goal for this size. The current funded consistency page applies a 40% best-day condition to the current purchase cohort.
Consider a cycle with $2,000 total profit and an $850 best day. Its ratio is 42.5%. With that best day unchanged, total cycle profit would need to reach $2,125 to reduce the ratio to 40%. Meeting consistency does not replace the buffer and account-compliance checks.
The funded overview says there are no simulated payout caps, while the detailed payout page retains earlier maximum-request tables. Use the current assigned agreement and dashboard for any cap. The existing $50K Pro guide also explains why evaluation progress and payout progress should be tracked separately.
Build a three-column account worksheet
Keep purchase cost, evaluation progress and remaining trading room in separate columns. For the DLL-on $100K example, the starting entries are $190.40 calculated fee, $6,000 target and $3,000 initial drawdown allowance. Update the last two using actual closed profit and the active floor as trading progresses.
A second worksheet can record illustrative losing sequences. At $150 of planned loss per trade, ten such losses total $1,500 before costs. At $300 each, five losses reach the same amount. The nominal account size is unchanged in both examples, but the room for another trade differs sharply with position size.
This is why an account comparison should begin with the method's normal loss size and session behaviour. The six-mini ceiling does not answer how many contracts fit a particular stop distance. For another funded payout structure, compare the LucidFlex $50K guide.
