The small end of the band is not the seven-loss edge
Seven times $350 is $2,450, or 2.45% of $100,000. You could repeat that streak twice and still be inside a 5% day before costs. If you start a free Venasri account, do not tell yourself that seven losers is the danger zone while you are risking $350. The danger zone in the rule is the $650 unit.
Seven times $650 is $4,550, or 4.55%. That approaches the $5,000 flagship day. Spread and a gap can finish what the arithmetic left. The day uses the higher of balance or equity at 00:00 MT5 time.
A 3% day makes $650 a different fraction
The one-step daily loss is 3%, or $3,000 on $100,000, with a 6% maximum that matches Hyper Growth's static cap. One $650 loss is more than a fifth of that shorter day. High Stakes can live with the full band more comfortably because its day is 5% and its maximum is a static 10%.
Bootcamp's maximum is 5% per step, $5,000 on $100,000, and the stop is mandatory. Equity Guard under the 5% day does not replace the stop. A guard that flattens the account is not the hard stop the ticket was required to carry from the fill.
0.5% days and 0.50% risk are different phrases
High Stakes wants three profitable days of at least 0.5% net, $500 on $100,000. A 0.50% risk unit is $500 of risk, not $500 of profit. One planned winner at 1:1 would satisfy a profitable day and would not satisfy the 8% Phase 1 target of $8,000. Keep the words apart.
There is no best-day deduction of the kind some firms use. The gate is the three green days plus the target, not a penalty that throws away your best day. Copy signals shared with unrelated users are still prohibited. Self-owned tools on MT5 are allowed.
Symbol distance still converts to $350 or $650
The gold note of 0.80 to 1.45 lots and the 60 to 100 point index idea are not a substitute for this cash band. Open MT5 bot control on MT5 and read the cash risk. The $495 fee is the $100,000 price. Minimum trading days are three. Weekend holds are allowed, and the Sunday gap still counts in the 5% day.
Anti-hyperactivity rules apply, without a second firm's request integer copied onto this one. A trail that modifies constantly can fail that standard even when each edit risks only $350. Fewer, larger protective edits beat a stream of tiny ones.