vs
FXIFY vs FundedElite (2026): which prop firm wins?
Both firms are judged on identical inputs: published prices, published rules and Trustpilot ratings. The table and our verdict follow.
Side by side
| FXIFY | FundedElite | |
|---|---|---|
| Score | 7.3/10 | 7.2/10 |
| Trustpilot | 4.3 | 4.3 |
| Profit split | 90% | 80% |
| Max leverage | up to 1:30 | up to 1:100 |
| 100K challenge from | $399 (Lightning) | $299 (Lite 2 Step) |
| Programs | 8 | 8 |
| Platforms | MT5, DXtrade, TradingView | MT5, Match-Trader |
| Payouts via | Crypto, Bank Transfer, Rise | Crypto, Bank Transfer, PayPal |
| News trading | Restricted | Allowed |
| Weekend holding | Allowed | Allowed |
| Expert advisors (EAs) | Restricted | Restricted |
| Hedging | Allowed | Allowed |
| Scalping | Restricted | Restricted |
| Copy trading | Restricted | Restricted |
| Martingale | Allowed | Allowed |
Our take
FXIFY scores 7.3 and beats FundedElite on 7.2.
FundedElite is cheaper at 100K ($299); FXIFY starts at $399.
FundedElite permits more trading styles, such as news, EAs and weekend holds.
- Go with FXIFY if you value a bigger profit share, trading on DXtrade, TradingView.
- Go with FundedElite if you value a lower challenge fee, higher leverage, trading on Match-Trader.
Each firm in a nutshell
FXIFY
FXIFY sells one of the broadest line-ups we track: a 1-Phase, three 2-Phase versions, a 3-Phase, Lightning and instant funding. Accounts go from $5,000 to $400,000 and you can trade on MT5, DXtrade or TradingView.
FundedElite
FundedElite sells 1- and 2-Step challenges, including Lite versions and an option with a free retry, plus instant accounts and Flash Activation from $5. Platforms are MT5 and Match-Trader.
Common questions
FXIFY or FundedElite: which is the better pick?
FXIFY scores 7.3 and beats FundedElite on 7.2.
Is FXIFY or FundedElite cheaper?
FundedElite is cheaper at 100K ($299); FXIFY starts at $399.
Can I run accounts at FXIFY and FundedElite together?
Yes. Holding challenges at several firms is fine. What nearly every firm forbids is copying another person's trades or hedging one firm's account against another.