No minimum day and no 40% hero-day test
Standard 1-step and 2-step crypto evaluations do not require a minimum number of trading days. They also do not cap the best day as a share of profit. A firm that wants three half-percent days, or that rejects a day above 40% of the cycle, is a different product. Here, an 8% Phase 1 target on the 2-step book can arrive in one session if the daily loss line survives. Phase 2 is 5%. The 1-step path still has to live inside 3% daily and a 6% trail.
Absence of a consistency score is not absence of a review for wash trading or spoofing. The payout desk can still reject flow that was never a real orderbook trade. Open a Venasri account and keep the execution clean so the missing cap does not become an excuse for tape theatre. USDC does not pay on a flagged book.
Daily USDC is a rail, not a risk budget
Funded profit splits run from 80% up to 90%. The cadence is on-demand daily payouts in USDC once you are funded. That is faster than a 14-day FX cycle, and it is also why traders overtrade Saturdays: the withdrawal feels close. The account still dies at 4% on the day from day-start balance at 00:00 UTC. A payout request does not freeze the wick that happens while you are typing it.
On $100,000, 80% of a $4,000 funded week is $3,200 and 90% is $3,600. Those are real checks. They are smaller than one careless 2.00 lot Bitcoin slip through a $2,000 move, which is $4,000 and the whole day. Take the higher split if you can get it. Do not widen risk to make the USDC line look worth opening the app for.
A one-day pass still has to fit inside the day
Phase 1 on the 2-step is 8%, $8,000 on $100,000. The day is 4%, $4,000. You cannot lose the full day and also book the target. You can, in theory, make more than $4,000 in a day because the 4% figure is a loss limit, not a profit limit, and there is no best-day cap. The practical problem is variance. A strategy that can make $8,000 in a day can usually lose $4,000 in a day with the same size. The size is the thing to cut, not the ambition.
The 1-step trail makes a one-day sprint even less friendly. Profit that marks the account higher can lift the 6% floor while you are still in the trade. You finish the sprint near the trail. Static 8% on the 2-step does not do that. If your edge is lumpy, the 2-step static book matches it better than the 1-step trail, even though the 1-step looks shorter on a sales page.
Stay funded long enough to use the daily rail
Equity Guard at 3.25% on the 2-step book, about $3,250 on $100,000, is what keeps the account alive until a USDC request is worth sending. The 1-step guard sits nearer $2,250. A breach the hour before a payout is not a story the split percentage can repair. The $499 fee on $100,000 is gone, and the on-demand rail never opens.
Use bot controls to stop new risk after a daily profit goal you chose, even though Breakout does not require one. A self-imposed stop is how you keep a lumpy edge from becoming a 4% loss on the way back. The firm will pay 80% to 90% of what you keep. It will not pay 90% of a line that already breached.
