I'M BUILDING A PORTFOLIO OF
FUNDED TRADING ACCOUNTS.

I purchased a $100,000 prop firm evaluation for $440. A promotion included a second $100,000 evaluation.

That gave me $200,000 in evaluation accounts to start.

But here's the part that makes this experiment different:

I'M NOT TRADING THEM.

A managed trading service is handling the trading and passing the evaluations for me.

Once the accounts become funded, the service continues managing the trading.

I'm testing a done-for-you approach to building and managing funded trading accounts — and documenting what actually happens with my own accounts.

The managed trading service charges me nothing upfront for management.

They only earn their management fee after I receive a payout.

And there's another interesting piece:

If they don't pass my evaluation, their guarantee is to refund my evaluation cost plus $500.

I also have direct access to their support team and can schedule a call with them whenever I need one.

That's the combination that made this worth testing with my own money.

That's the question I'm answering.

I'm starting with $200,000 in evaluation accounts and letting the managed trading service handle the trading.

As accounts become funded and generate payouts, my plan is to continue adding accounts and increasing my total funded account capacity.

I'm documenting the process as it happens — including what works, what fails, what it costs, what gets funded, and what actually gets paid out.

No hypothetical returns.

I'm documenting my actual experience as I go.

I'm not trying to become a full-time trader.

The entire reason this caught my attention was the possibility of having a managed trading service handle the trading while I focus on allocating capital and deciding whether the results justify scaling.

My role is simple: