TRADING RULES

Bulenox Drawdown Explained

Understand Bulenox trailing drawdown, end-of-day drawdown, daily loss limits, threshold movement and account-size examples.

Quick answer

Bulenox Option 1 uses a trailing threshold that follows new highs during the session. Option 2 moves the threshold after the close based on realized profit and adds account-specific daily loss limits.

Based on Bulenox's published drawdown descriptions and account parameters. Always use the rules attached to your account.

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Option 1: trailing drawdown

A trailing drawdown follows the account's highest tracked point. Bulenox describes Option 1 as being tracked during the session, including open positions and commissions. When a new high is made, the threshold can rise. If profit is later given back, the threshold does not move back down.

A simple way to visualize the moving threshold is:

Illustrative threshold = highest tracked balance - drawdown amount

This formula explains movement, but it should not be used to replace the exact dashboard value or account-stage rules.

Option 2: end-of-day drawdown

End-of-day drawdown moves only after the trading day closes and uses realized results. During the session, the threshold remains fixed. That creates a different intraday experience from a threshold that can follow open-profit highs.

Option 2 is paired with its own contract structure and daily loss limits. Bulenox also describes the Qualification Option 2 model as a scaling plan, so maximum position capacity and the drawdown method should be evaluated together.

Daily loss limit is a separate boundary

The daily loss limit controls how much may be lost within a trading day. Bulenox describes the Option 2 daily limit as pausing trading for the day rather than automatically closing the account by itself. It is separate from the overall end-of-day drawdown threshold.

Two checks can matter at once: the account can have room above its overall drawdown threshold while still reaching the smaller daily loss boundary.

Drawdown amounts by account size

Qualification

SizeOption 1 trailingOption 2 EODOption 2 daily loss
$25K$1,500$1,500$500
$50K$2,500$2,500$1,100
$100K$3,000$3,000$2,200
$150K$4,500$4,500$3,300

Fast Track and Momentum

SizeOption 1 trailingOption 2 EODFast Track daily lossMomentum daily loss
$25K $1,000 $1,000 None listed $600
$50K $2,250 $2,250 $1,200 $1,200
$100K $4,000 $4,000 $2,500 $2,500
$150K $5,500 $5,500 $3,300 $3,300

Two $50K examples

Trailing example

A $50K Fast Track or Momentum account has a $2,250 drawdown amount. At a tracked high of $50,000, the illustrative threshold is $47,750. If the tracked high becomes $51,500, the same calculation produces $49,250. A later drop in balance does not pull the trailing threshold back down.

EOD example

With the same $2,250 drawdown amount under Option 2, the threshold stays fixed during the session. A realized gain can move it after the close. The $50K Option 2 daily loss limit is $1,200 for Fast Track and Momentum, so the daily boundary can be reached before the full $2,250 drawdown distance is used.

What about a “locked threshold”?

Traders sometimes use that phrase for the point where a trailing threshold stops advancing. Bulenox's public overview confirms that the selected risk model is locked for the life of the account, but it does not support one universal threshold-lock number for every path and stage. Use the threshold shown in your dashboard and the rules attached to that account instead of importing a lock formula from another product.