Ten to sixteen trades is a distribution, not a speed run
Half a percent of $100,000 is $500. At 1R, twelve winners equal $6,000. At 2R, six winners equal it, which fits inside a 10 to 16 trade sample once the losers are included. Four full losses are $2,000, inside the $2,500 day, with $500 left. A fifth loss at $500 is the day. The plan dies when a single ticket is allowed to risk $1,500 because the setup looked rare.
The second profit target is 0 percent. You do not need a second $6,000 after this one. You do need the 7 trading days and a best day inside 30 percent of profit. Thirty percent of $6,000 is $1,800. If one of the sixteen trades pays $2,400, the required total can rise toward $8,000 and the elegant twelve-winner sketch is gone. Bot controls should cap the session once profit is near $1,500, leaving a pocket under $1,800.
Choose static before you choose the first setup
The maximum is $3,000, and you choose whether it is static, end-of-day trailing at 4:00 PM CT, or intraday. A 10 to 16 trade plan on an intraday trail can do everything right on risk per trade and still die when two E-minis give back 75 points from the high. That giveback is $3,000 and it does not require five losers. Static keeps the floor at the original line so the open profit is not immediately recruited against you.
End-of-day trailing is the middle behavior. The floor waits for the close. You still flatten before 4:00 PM CT, because the overnight rule is a flat book, and you still respect the $2,500 day if the giveback happens before the mark. Pick the style in the morning. Changing it after a winner is how people discover the trail they did not think they had bought.
An even week is about $857, not a single Tuesday
Spread $6,000 across 7 days and the average is about $857. That is one or two middle-rung winners, not a news campaign. The funded blackout, 2 minutes before and after Tier-1, is a reason to skip CPI rather than to use it as the pass day. A slipped stop on one E-mini is $20 a point of extra distance, and a green spike is the consistency problem. Either result fights the plan.
The evaluation fee is about $165. Passing faster does not refund the emotional cost of a breach. Create a Venasri login and write the 7 dates down. If a date ends at $857 or even at zero, with the daily line intact, that date did its job. A date that tries to do the other six dates' work is the date that raises the target.
Lock the day at $1,750 and keep trading tomorrow
Set Equity Guard at 1.75 percent, $1,750 on $100,000. The official day is $2,500, so the flatten leaves $750. Three and a half units of $500 fit under $1,750. If the guard fires, you are done for the session and the account still exists. If you use the official line as the stop, the firm ends the account on the slip past $2,500.
On an intraday contract, add a giveback limit near $1,500 from the equity high. The daily flatten does not see a trail that ratchets under an open winner. Be flat before 4:00 PM CT so Friday's last trade cannot become Sunday's gap. The pass is a stack of small closed outcomes inside those fences, repeated until $6,000 exists and no day owns more than about $1,800 of it.
