Both labels show $2,200 today and $3,000 on the trail
On $100,000 the hard daily loss is $2,200 and the trail is $3,000. Those percentages, 2.2 and 3, are the same figures attached to the one-step description and the flagship path. The flagship target is 6% and then 0%. Zero means you do not have to produce a second profit number after the Test. It does not mean the trail is turned off.
Neighbor balances keep the same percentages. $50,000 is a $1,100 day and a $1,500 trail. $150,000 is a $3,300 day and a $4,500 trail. A comparison that only reprints 2.2 versus 2.2 has not told you which account you are more likely to pass. The difference is the path around those numbers.
The Test adds 5 days and a 50% share the loss line does not show
You need 5 trading days, and no day may own more than half the Test profit. Half of $6,000 is $3,000. A trader who can make about $1,200 on each of five days is inside both rules. A trader who needs Monday to produce $4,500 is outside the share even if the $2,200 loss line is never threatened. That is the pass-odds gap, and it sits entirely inside the Test.
There is also a clock on the trail during the Test. It updates at 5:00 PM ET. You can be down intraday and recover, as long as $2,200 was not touched. Automation controls that try to finish the target in a single morning will fight the 50% share and the five-day minimum at the same time.
PRO changes the trail, the split, and the news minute
Passing does not hand you the same rules with a payout button added. PRO trails live equity until the buffer is built, pays 80%, and PRO+ pays 90%. Withdrawals can start on the first funded day after the buffer. The 50% share is gone. A one-minute blackout around FOMC, NFP, and CPI appears. The book is still flat at 5:00 PM ET. The daily loss is still $2,200.
So the second stage is stricter on open heat and looser on how profit is distributed. Traders who passed by surviving end-of-day marks sometimes give the new intraday trail no thought. That is the funded failure mode, and it is not a second profit target. It is a different way of measuring the same 3%.
Pick the path that matches a $1,200 day, then guard $1,450
If your edge needs one or two enormous days, this Test is a poor fit, because of the 50% share, not because the daily loss is unusually tight or unusually loose. If you can repeat a modest day five times without a $2,200 hole, the single $6,000 hurdle is the whole profit exam. Equity Guard at about $1,450 on $100,000 keeps one bad morning from becoming the exam.
The listed fee at $100,000 is $210. Pay it for the plan you can actually trade for five days. Open a Venasri account and write Test and PRO as separate cards before you start. The card that marks risk only at 5:00 PM ET will be wrong on the morning the account becomes PRO.
