Blue Guardian suits traders who want instant funding and a wide platform choice. If that is not you, the reason usually decides the alternative: a cheaper start, a smaller account, instant funding, crypto payouts or futures. Each section below takes one reason and lists the firms we have verified that meet it, cheapest first.
Blue Guardian's cheapest way in is $11 for a $5,000 account. These firms cost less to start.
Blue Guardian's smallest account is $5,000. These start smaller.
Rival figures are list prices from each firm's own website, with every source listed on that firm's comparison page. Mizora's figures are read live from our product catalogue. Prices change and many firms run coupons, so check a firm's current price before you buy.
Yes. Mizora ($5 for $1,000) costs less to start than Blue Guardian's $11. Check what each price buys: account size, caps and whether you pay more later.
It depends on why you are leaving: for a lower price, Mizora is the cheapest start; for a smaller account, Instant Funding starts smallest. Mizora suits traders who want a small, bounded challenge with a reward ceiling they know before they start.
They sell different things. Blue Guardian pays a share of profit (80% to 90%) on a funded account. Mizora sells Mizora Pro software with a Flip account included, from $5, paying fixed rewards. There is a full side-by-side on the Mizora vs Blue Guardian page.
$5 to $40. One practice round, three reward rounds, one final round. All capital is simulated.
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