Blue Guardian Futures Reset and Reactivation Costs + Discount Code CFP

Blue Guardian Futures code CFP is recorded for up to 45% off eligible account purchases. Current futures purchase prices could not be confirmed from the public selector reviewed on 4 October 2026, so this guide does not quote numerical CFP purchase totals. Reset and funded-reactivation fees are published separately and must not be mistaken for the initial account price.

Three different charges, three different purposes

An initial purchase opens the chosen account product. An evaluation reset restarts a breached evaluation under the firm's reset process. A funded reactivation restores an eligible breached funded account without repeating the evaluation. The fees cannot be interchanged simply because the nominal account size is the same.

For example, a $50K Express reset is listed at $121 and a $50K Express funded reactivation at $330. The $209 difference is a comparison between two different services. It does not establish that either is available to the same breached account or that reactivation is economically preferable to buying again.

A fresh evaluation may require passing again, while an eligible reactivation follows its own limits. Because current initial purchase prices remain unconfirmed, this guide cannot make a reliable numeric reset-versus-repurchase comparison. Obtain the actual current purchase total and verify eligibility before comparing the alternatives.

Standard and Express resets do not use the purchase coupon math

The official Standard and Express guides say their reset charges stay fixed regardless of active promotions or discount codes. A $141 Standard $50K reset therefore remains the published $141 reset fee in this guide. Applying the maximum 45% purchase rate would produce $77.55 mathematically, but it would misrepresent the published reset policy and is not an offered reset price.

The distinction is important when budgeting repeated attempts. A low discounted purchase price can make a later fixed reset look relatively expensive. That alone does not show a pricing error: the coupon and reset can cover different services.

Account fees also do not increase the trading loss allowance. Restarting a $50K account does not change its drawdown, consistency rules or profit objective unless the exact replacement product's agreement says so.

Reserve uses a purchase-dependent reset formula

Reserve's guide describes a reset fee 10% below the base-discounted amount paid. The relevant starting number is therefore the purchased account's base-discounted amount, not an unrelated full list fee or an advertised maximum saving.

For arithmetic illustration only, if the applicable base-discounted amount were $100, 10% below it would be $90. The $100 is a hypothetical input, not a quoted current Reserve purchase price. Any add-on treatment and the merchant's exact definition of the base amount must be checked against the order and reset quote.

Do not apply CFP again to the resulting reset figure. The initial coupon may already be reflected in the base-discounted amount. A second reduction would need separate, explicit coverage rather than an assumption.

Reserve also offers an optional lower-priced 40% evaluation-consistency configuration. Its standard route uses 50% with a stated 1% cushion; that cushion is described for the standard version only. Configuration changes can alter both the initial amount and the rules the account must meet.

Funded-reactivation eligibility comes before the fee comparison

The Standard, Reserve and Express guides describe reactivation as available only when the funded account breaches before its first payout. After a payout, that account is no longer eligible under the published process.

The guides allow up to two reactivations of the same account and keep the option available for 30 calendar days from breach. They state that reactivation occurs at the start of the next trading session after payment. Eligibility and the applicable charge must still be checked in the account dashboard.

A cheaper quoted reactivation amount is irrelevant if the account is outside the window or has already received a payout. Start the decision with account stage, payout history and prior reactivations. Only then compare charges. This article does not establish a corresponding Direct reactivation product or price.

Costs that arise after a successful funded stage

A purchase discount does not waive payout conditions. Standard and Express have funded buffers, Reserve requires qualifying winning days, and Direct has payout-profit goals and staged consistency. These conditions affect when money can be requested.

The general payout policy lists a 3% processing fee. That is separate from purchase, reset and reactivation charges. Do not add it to an evaluation's purchase price or assume it is covered by CFP.

Some current official pages disagree. The newer Express guide shows $2,600 and $3,600 buffers for $100K and $150K, while the general payout page shows $3,600 and $5,100. Individual guides also differ from the general policy on withdrawal minimums and processing times. Check purchase-date terms and the applicable dashboard requirements before planning around those figures.

A practical cost-checking sequence

1. 1Identify whether the account needs an initial purchase, an evaluation reset or funded reactivation.
2. 2Record the exact program, size, configuration and purchase date.
3. 3For a purchase, obtain a current futures fee and confirm the accepted CFP rate.
4. 4For Standard or Express resets, use the published fixed reset schedule.
5. 5For Reserve resets, identify the applicable base-discounted amount and obtain the reset quote.
6. 6For funded reactivation, check first-payout status, previous reactivations and the 30-day window.
7. 7Compare only the options actually available, including their rule and time requirements.

Official sources

Reviewed on 4 October 2026: Standard rules, Reserve rules, Express rules, Direct rules, payout policy and the Futures page. Fees are USD. Purchasing or restarting an account does not guarantee passing, funding or payouts.