Propr's challenge catalogue changed on 8 August 2026. Two additions are easy to see: a third 1-Step format called Pro, and a sixth account size at $200,000. A third change is not advertised anywhere — the 2-Step $100K fee went from $749 to $899, a 20% rise.
The Pro 1-Step, in one table
All three 1-Step formats share a 3% daily loss limit, an 80% split, a static drawdown and no time limit. What separates them is the profit target against the drawdown you are given to reach it:
| Format | Profit target | Max drawdown | Fee at $100K |
|---|---|---|---|
| Turbo 1-Step | 9% | 3% | $450 |
| Pro 1-Step — NEW | 12% | 5% | $699 |
| Classic 1-Step | 10% | 6% | $999 |
Is the Pro actually a better deal?
The number that matters is how much profit you must make per unit of loss you are allowed. Turbo asks for 9% while giving you 3% of room — three times your allowance. Classic asks 10% against 6%, so 1.67 times. The new Pro asks 12% against 5%, which is 2.4 times. It sits between the two, and so does the price.
That is a coherent piece of product design rather than a gimmick: someone who finds Classic too expensive but Turbo too tight now has a middle option. Whether it suits you depends on one thing only — whether your strategy's worst drawdown fits under 5%. If you have never measured that on your own trading, the format choice is a guess, and the drawdown calculator is the cheaper way to find out.
The 2-Step price rise nobody mentioned
On 5 August 2026 our own grid file recorded the 2-Step $100K challenge at $749, verified against the catalogue. On 8 August the same card reads $899. That is +$150, or 20%, on the format traders pick when they want the widest drawdown.
We found no announcement of it — not on the pricing page, not in the changelog Propr advertises as public. That is worth stating carefully: absence of an announcement we could find is not proof that none exists. But a firm whose main selling point is that its rules are published and versioned should probably version its prices too.
It also changes the cost arithmetic. At $899 the 2-Step $100K now costs 0.899% of the funded amount, against 0.999% for the Classic 1-Step. It used to be the cheapest way to a $100K account by a wide margin; it is now barely cheaper than the one-step.
The $200K tier, and the question it raises
The new Diamond tier tops the grid at $200,000, with fees of $1,998 for the Classic 1-Step, $1,499 for the 2-Step, $1,399 for the Pro and $899 for the Turbo. That makes the most expensive evaluation on the board just under $2,000.
Here is what is not resolved. Propr's own dashboard header, on the same screen that sells the $200K challenge, still reads "Up to $100K — Funded Accounts". Either the header is stale, or a passed $200K evaluation funds something smaller than $200K. Those are very different things for anyone about to spend $1,998, and Propr has not said which is true.
What is still unclear
- Whether passing a $200K evaluation results in a $200K funded account, given the dashboard still advertises a $100K ceiling.
- Whether the $200K tier counts against the combined allocation cap the rulebook sets across multiple accounts.
- Whether the 2-Step price rise applies to accounts already purchased — the rulebook says rules cannot change mid-challenge, but says nothing about repurchase pricing.
- Why the Pro exists on the 1-Step only. There is no 2-Step Pro and no 2-Step Turbo.
FAQ
What is Propr's Pro 1-Step?+
A third one-step format added on 8 August 2026. It asks a 12% profit target against a 5% static max drawdown, with a 3% daily loss limit, an 80% split and no time limit — sitting between the Turbo (9% target, 3% drawdown) and the Classic (10% target, 6% drawdown) on both difficulty and price.
How much is a Propr $200K challenge?+
$1,998 for the Classic 1-Step, $1,499 for the Classic 2-Step, $1,399 for the Pro 1-Step and $899 for the Turbo 1-Step. The $200K tier is named Diamond and was added on 8 August 2026.
Did Propr raise its prices?+
The 2-Step $100K challenge went from $749 to $899 between 5 and 8 August 2026, a 20% rise. We recorded both figures against the live catalogue. We found no public announcement of the change. Other prices we track were unchanged.
Which Propr format should I choose?+
It depends on the worst drawdown your strategy actually produces, not on the price. If it stays under 3%, the Turbo is the cheapest route. Under 5%, the new Pro. Under 6%, the Classic. If you have never measured it, that is the thing to measure before choosing — not the fee.
Every price, recalculated
Our challenge page lists all 24 challenges with the net cost after our 5% USDC cashback, rebuilt from the catalogue we read on 8 August.
Visit Propr.xyz⚠️ Risk warning. Prices and rules were read from Propr's live catalogue on 8 August 2026 and can change without notice. Evaluation fees are non-refundable and most participants do not pass. Nothing here is investment advice. This page contains an affiliate link to Propr.xyz.