The EOD trailing drawdown, worked through
Your floor moves at the close — never on an intraday high.
Updated 2026-07-09
Every account here uses an end-of-day trailing drawdown. Your loss floor ratchets up when your end-of-day balance sets a new high — and only then. Intraday highs never move it.
A worked example
Take the 100K PRO: start balance $100,000, max loss limit $3,000.
| Day | What happens | Floor after the close |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | Account opens | $97,000 |
| 1 | Close at $101,500 | $98,500 |
| 2 | Spike to $103,200 intraday, close at $100,700 | $98,500 — unchanged |
Day 2 is the whole point. On an intraday-trailing account, that spike would have dragged the floor up behind your open winner and liquidated you on the give-back. Here the floor waits for the close, so managing a winner is a trading decision, not a rule trap.
The floor itself is enforced in real time. If open equity touches it at any moment, the account is breached — the EOD part is about when the floor moves, not when it applies.
On funded Pro and Direct accounts the floor stops trailing entirely once you bank enough profit — see “The buffer” in Funded Accounts.
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