Account plans

Every plan is a copy of Lucid Trading's LucidDaily account, the one with the daily loss limit on and an intraday drawdown, taken from their published terms in August 2026 number for number: the profit target, the trailing drawdown, the daily loss limit, the position cap, the commissions and the news rule. They differ in the balance you start with and in how many contracts you can hold. None of them costs anything.

LucidDaily is Lucid Trading's product and name. propsim.sh is not Lucid Trading, is not affiliated with them, and passing here means nothing to them. It is the same rulebook for free, so you can find out how you do under it before you pay for it.

25K LucidDaily

Free

Starting balance
$25,000
Profit target
$1,250
Trailing drawdown
$1,000
Daily loss limit
$600
Position limit
2 minis, 20 micros

50K LucidDaily

Free

Starting balance
$50,000
Profit target
$3,000
Trailing drawdown
$2,000
Daily loss limit
$1,200
Position limit
4 minis, 40 micros

100K LucidDaily

Free

Starting balance
$100,000
Profit target
$6,000
Trailing drawdown
$3,000
Daily loss limit
$1,800
Position limit
6 minis, 60 micros

150K LucidDaily

Free

Starting balance
$150,000
Profit target
$9,000
Trailing drawdown
$4,500
Daily loss limit
$2,700
Position limit
10 minis, 100 micros

What the numbers mean

Profit target
What you have to make to pass, measured from the balance you started with. Reaching it once is not enough on its own: no single session may be more than half of everything you won.
Trailing drawdown
The floor that ends the account. It follows your highest equity up and never comes back down, then stops for good once it reaches a hundred above your starting balance. On a 50K that is $52,100 of equity.
Daily loss limit
The floor that ends the day. It is measured from the balance you opened the session with and it resets with the next one. Unlike the trailing drawdown it does not move as you win.
Position limit
The most you can hold at once, counted across everything open. Ten micros are one mini, so the two numbers are the same limit said twice.
Read how the limits are enforced