What is Funded Trading Plus?

2 min. readlast update: 09.08.2025

Funded Trading Plus is a prop trading firm, that offers 100% simulated trading accounts, with the potential to make real USD capital, via withdrawal requests, on the FT+ Trader simulated live accounts. 

Funded Traders can complete an assessment, and upon successful completion, they become eligible to receive a simulated profit split based on the profits generated in their Simulated Funded Account, contingent upon adherence to our Terms of Use and the FT+ Trader Contract, risk policies, and terms and conditions. FT+ also offers an "Instant Funded" option in the form of our Master Program, in which traders can skip the evaluation phase. 

At Funded Trading Plus, we believe that every retail trader deserves the chance to secure simulated capital based on their trading performance. The founders, inspired by their experiences with other platforms, set out to create a solution that caters to the needs of the trading community, offering a community-driven platform for traders.

All accounts are simulated based on FT+ being an R&D (Research and Development) firm - we are researching profitable trading strategies, which is why, on the FT+ simulated live accounts, we pay out in real world USD. 

You can find more information about us on our website here: About Us

You can read additional information about us on our website, by Clicking Here

Our website contains information for each program on the designated website pages, and their own articles within the help center itself, which can be found here: https://help.fundedtradingplus.com/ft-programs/

We also offer 24/7 live chat support for all general queries, which can be found in the bottom right corner of our website, and help center. For more specific queries, we have a technical and account support team operating in tickets - to submit a ticket, you can use the New Ticket page on our website, or you can also reach us by email at support@fundedtradingplus.com, and a member of our team will respond as soon as possible.

Was this article helpful?