Lucid Trading Rules

Lucid Trading rules on a 50K LucidPro account

These are the LucidPro 50K figures as Lucid Trading publishes them. Each one links to the firm’s official source. Verified Oct 27, 2026. Rules change, so the firm’s page and your dashboard are the authority.

How the end-of-day drawdown moves on a 50K

Illustrative example using the published $2,000 maximum loss: a 50K evaluation opens at $50,000 with the floor at $48,000. Close day one at $50,800 and the floor moves to $48,800 for the next session.

On day two the balance runs to $51,200, gives it back, and closes at $50,900. The floor moves only to $48,900, because the end-of-day balance is what it trails. The intraday high you gave back does not move it. Check the firm’s page for whether the floor is also monitored in real time during the session.

Lucid Trading payouts: what has to line up

With a 40% consistency rule, your largest day can be at most 40% of the profit counted for the payout. A $600 best day needs at least $1,500 of total profit before it passes. Bank one big day early and the following days have to carry the rest.

A payout request has to clear a $500 minimum, a cap ($2,000 first / $2,500 later). The split is 90%. Track each condition separately; the one you miss is usually the one you were not counting.

What traders get caught on

• The $1,200 daily loss limit is a soft breach. The $2,000 max loss is a hard breach, and touching it fails the account. (source: support.lucidtrading.com)
• Funded payouts need a $500 profit goal for the cycle and a balance above the buffer, which on 50K is $52,100. (source: support.lucidtrading.com)
• Funded consistency is 40%: your largest day divided by cycle profit. A $600 best day needs at least $1,500 of cycle profit. (source: support.lucidtrading.com)
• The first funded payout is capped at $2,000, later ones at $2,500, with a $500 minimum. (source: support.lucidtrading.com)

Journaling a Lucid Trading account

Import the fills from your platform’s export and Tiedbook ties each session to the statement. Then it draws the Lucid Trading floor, the daily limit and the best-day share on your own trades, so you see the room left before the next order, not after the account email.

The firm’s figures are labeled as the firm’s. If they and your dashboard disagree, the dashboard is right. Use the trailing drawdown calculator and the consistency calculator to test a plan first, or read how a prop firm trading journal handles several accounts.