Most people choose a prop firm by reading the rules page: profit target, drawdown, split, fee. Then they pass the payment screen, open the platform, and discover the part nobody compared \u2014 the thing they will actually stare at for six hours a day.<\/p>\n
The platform question deserves to come earlier, because it is the one part of the offer you cannot change later.<\/p>\n
At Fundex24 the terminal is the product, not a skin over someone else’s software. You sign in on the website and you are already in it: no download, no installer, no second login, no bridge between an account portal and a trading app.<\/p>\n
There are two layouts of the same terminal. The classic one puts the order form beside the chart and is what most people use from day one. The pro terminal is closer to what you would expect from an exchange: a left market list, an icon rail on the right with panels, sticky buy\/sell, symbol tabs, a drawing panel, and the account switcher built into the header. One toggle moves between them.<\/p>\n
This is the part that changes how trading feels.<\/p>\n
Your entry, take profit and stop loss are drawn on the chart as lines you can drag. Move the stop, and the position updates. Each line carries its own label, and the overlay shows the live profit or loss for that level \u2014 the current PnL, what the take profit is worth if it fills, what the stop costs if it hits.<\/p>\n
Take profit is not limited to one level: you can place several, adjust them individually, and remove them, all from the chart surface. The overlay also draws your break-even price \u2014 the level where fees are covered \u2014 which is usually the number people compute by hand and get wrong.<\/p>\n
On a phone the same controls exist with a grip sized for a thumb, and a tap switch between a small and a medium grip so the lines are still reachable on a small screen.<\/p>\n
The order form shows the take profit and stop loss PnL while you are still filling it in. Leverage is a control on the form, and you choose cross or isolated margin per position.<\/p>\n
This matters more on an evaluation account than on an exchange. You are not trying to guess what a trade might pay \u2014 you are trying to keep a single trade inside a number you fixed before you opened the chart. A $10,000 account risking 0.25% is $25, and at a 4% stop distance that is a $625 notional position. The form does that arithmetic in front of you.<\/p>\n
If you hold more than one challenge, the account button lists them all \u2014 size, stage and a short id \u2014 plus the free practice account. Switching is one click and the chart stays where it is: same symbol, same interval, same drawings.<\/p>\n
One thing to be explicit about, because it is a rule people learn the expensive way: placing identical trades across different challenges is prohibited<\/strong>. The platform monitors for it, and all related challenges fail when it is detected. Several accounts means several strategies or several stages of the same journey \u2014 not the same trade multiplied.<\/p>\n You can also open several charts at once in split view when you want to watch more than one market.<\/p>\n A rulebook that lives in a PDF is a rulebook you break at 3am. Ours lives in the order path.<\/p>\nRules the platform enforces, instead of rules you are asked to remember<\/h2>\n