TradeDay Quick Pay Costs and Payout Math + Promo Code AUDIT

TradeDay code AUDIT is recorded for 55% off eligible futures evaluations. That can reduce the $50K Quick Pay Intraday regular monthly fee from $131 to a calculated $58.95. Once an account reaches Funded Sim, payout calculations follow a separate set of rules: Quick Pay's split depends on current profit remaining in the account, and withdrawals do not reset its gross-profit trailing drawdown calculation.

A cheaper evaluation and a larger payout are separate questions

A $50K Quick Pay Intraday evaluation calculates to $58.95; the same-size Quick Pay EOD evaluation calculates to $78.75. The $19.80 difference concerns the evaluation drawdown choice. Both move to intraday drawdown in Quick Pay Funded Sim.

Quick Pay evaluations have a $3,000 target and $2,000 maximum drawdown at $50K, with a 30% consistency objective and five minimum trading days. A discounted fee does not make that drawdown larger or lower the target. The nominal $50K balance is also not an amount that the trader can withdraw.

Before comparing expected outcomes, separate three figures: money paid for the evaluation, simulated trading profit in the funded account, and cash actually received after an approved split. Subtracting an evaluation fee from an illustrative payout can be a bookkeeping exercise, but it does not turn the payout example into a forecast.

Quick Pay's $4,000 split threshold

The dedicated Quick Pay payout policy bases Funded Sim payout tiers on current profit in each account. A withdrawal portion that leaves more than $4,000 of current profit receives the 80/20 split. A portion below that level receives 50/50. Previous lifetime withdrawals do not permanently unlock the higher tier.

Consider $6,000 of current profit and a $3,000 payout request. The first $2,000 of the request sits above the $4,000 threshold and produces $1,600 at 80%. The remaining $1,000 crosses below the threshold and produces $500 at 50%. The total trader share is $2,100 before any separately applicable processing charges.

This differs from applying 80% to the entire $3,000 request, which would incorrectly suggest $2,400. The $300 difference comes from the threshold treatment. The exact same evaluation coupon does not change that math.

More worked examples

These examples assume the account is eligible and the requested amount is approved. They are simplified illustrations of the split mechanism, not advice to request a particular withdrawal. Remaining drawdown room and other account rules must also be checked.

The official payout policy's wording says the full 80% tier leaves more than $4,000, while one example ends at exactly $4,000. Its equality boundary is inconsistent, so the examples here avoid that exact endpoint.

Each account is assessed independently. Holding several accounts does not combine their current profits into one threshold. A small account below $4,000 does not gain the larger tier because another account has crossed it.

Why gross profit matters after a withdrawal

Quick Pay's official guide defines gross profit as current profit plus payouts for its trailing maximum drawdown calculation. Taking cash out does not reset that calculation to a fresh starting position. A withdrawal therefore changes available account equity without erasing the risk history that moved the trailing threshold.

For a conceptual recordkeeping example, $4,000 of current profit plus $2,000 of prior payouts gives $6,000 gross profit. That arithmetic helps distinguish two measures. The payout split uses current retained profit; the trailing calculation uses gross profit. Neither should be replaced with a lifetime total taken from a different account.

The drawdown guide explains the separate intraday and EOD mechanics. Read the actual account dashboard before relying on remaining loss room. An evaluation's starting maximum drawdown is not necessarily the room left after trading gains and withdrawals.

The $10,000 Quick Pay review point

The official live-transition guide requires traders to stop at $10,000 gross profit for live-transition review. It states that gains above that level are removed. The review process is therefore a practical account limit to understand before trading through the milestone.

The firm describes an end-of-day pause and review, with a possible move to Funded Live. The guide also allows exceptions. Passing the evaluation or reaching a simulated-profit figure does not guarantee a particular transition date or outcome.

Fast Pass is a different funded path

Fast Pass's published cards list three minimum evaluation days, 45% consistency and EOD drawdown. Its Funded Sim split is 80/20, with qualifying-day, consistency and per-cycle conditions. The current guide applies funded consistency to accounts opened on or after 26 July 2026.

There is an unresolved $100K cap discrepancy: the pricing card says $1,875 per cycle, while the dedicated guide says $1,850 for newer accounts. Neither number affects the $330 regular evaluation fee or its $148.50 AUDIT calculation. Confirm the applicable payout cap before using it in a withdrawal estimate.

Practical review steps

1. 1Choose the evaluation program and size.
2. 2Calculate the eligible initial charge using the regular fee and supplied 55% rate.
3. 3Check the actual order total, renewal amount and any separate reset charges.
4. 4Read the funded-stage drawdown and split for that same program.
5. 5For Quick Pay, record current profit and gross profit separately.
6. 6Check dashboard eligibility, the review threshold and applicable terms before requesting a payout.

Official sources and review date

Reviewed on 4 October 2026: TradeDay pricing, Quick Pay guide and Fast Pass guide. All price examples are USD. Trading involves risk, and an evaluation purchase does not guarantee passing, live funding or payouts.