OneFunded, a proprietary trading firm owned by UK-registered Brynex Tech Limited, is giving crypto traders a way to prove their skills without a ticking clock. The firm's evaluation programs — Flash, Core, and Value — come with no time limit to complete the challenges. Traders pay only an entry fee; there's no real capital at stake because the environment is simulated.
How the evaluation paths work
OneFunded offers three main evaluation routes. Flash is a one-step challenge. Core and Value are two-step programs. There's also an Instant path that skips evaluation entirely. Once funded, traders get access to over 250 instruments — 55+ forex pairs, 150+ US and European stock indexes, 15+ global metals and indices, and crypto pairs like BTC/USD, ETH/USD, plus 15 other cryptocurrencies. The lack of a time limit is a standout feature in a space where most prop firms impose 30-day or 60-day deadlines.
Crypto trading conditions
Crypto trades on OneFunded use real-market spread conditions, mirroring live price gaps from crypto exchanges. Leverage is capped at 1:2 for crypto, while forex traders can get up to 1:100. Crypto traders can hold positions overnight and over weekends, except on 'Zero' accounts. Standard swap fees apply, and weekend positions may be subject to maximum drawdown limits due to price gaps. That means a volatile Saturday swing could trigger a rule violation even if the trade was sound on Friday.
Risk management rules
OneFunded doesn't impose strict lot size limitations, but it does require position sizing consistency. Large risk or abrupt increases in position size may trigger a review. The firm's approach is to let traders trade naturally — as long as they don't suddenly go all-in. For crypto traders used to 100x leverage on exchanges, the 1:2 cap will feel restrictive. But the trade-off is zero risk of losing personal funds beyond the entry fee.
The firm's model appeals to traders who want to avoid the pressure of time-bound challenges. Whether that's enough to attract serious crypto traders remains an open question — especially given the leverage limits and the simulated nature of the capital.
