Trade your setup once.
Run every eval as one.

It depends on the firm, and evaluation-phase rules are often stricter than funded-phase rules. Many futures firms permit self-copying between accounts you personally own; copying external signals or someone else's challenge is widely prohibited. Tradesyncer only copies your own trades between your own accounts, with no IP masking or signal-selling. Policies vary and change, so read your firm's evaluation terms first. We can't guarantee any individual firm permits copying during its eval.

No. Copying the same setup to more accounts does not improve your probability of passing and does not lower per-trade risk. The trades are correlated, so a winning trade wins on every account and a losing trade loses on every account at the same time. Running several combines spreads the same outcome across more accounts; it's an execution and diversification choice, not an odds-improvement strategy.

Firms detect copy trading through patterns like near-identical fills, shared devices and IPs, and they treat unauthorized external copying very differently from self-copying your own accounts. Because policies and detection differ by firm, confirm your firm explicitly allows self-copy across your own accounts during the eval. Tradesyncer is built for transparent, self-owned copying and uses no IP tricks. We make no guarantee about how a specific firm will interpret your activity.

Trailing drawdown moves up as your balance rises, so it can fail an account even while a trade is in profit if you give back too much from a peak; end-of-day drawdown only locks in at the close. The consistency rule typically caps how much of your total profit can come from a single day, so one outsized green day can gate a pass. These are firm rules, not Tradesyncer features, and we don't change or enforce them. Always confirm the exact numbers in your firm's terms.

The daily loss limit caps how much you can lose in a single day and resets each session; the max (often trailing) drawdown is the floor your balance can never breach across the whole evaluation. Daily limits fail accounts on single-session blowups; trailing drawdown fails them slowly by clawing back from a peak. Tradesyncer's own daily loss limit on Tradovate lets you set a personal cap tighter than the firm's, which closes positions on trigger but doesn't itself lock the account.

Minimum trading days are set by the firm, commonly a handful of active days, and they exist so the firm sees consistency rather than one lucky session. Some firms have no minimum and no time limit. This is a firm rule, not something Tradesyncer sets or shortens, so check your firm's terms before you plan your pass.

That's firm-specific. Some firms price a reset below a fresh challenge; others make a new account roughly the same, especially during promotions. Tradesyncer doesn't sell evaluations or resets, so we can't quote a price. The more useful question is why the account failed: if it was an execution or discipline breach, the journal and lockouts are there to help you not repeat it.

Live today across supported platforms: copy trading with Copy Trading Groups, Ratio and Cross Order copying, the Flatten Group button, the integrated journal, and session and time-based lockouts. The daily loss limit and profit target are live for Tradovate accounts via the Tradovate API and are rolling out to more platforms. We don't build features we don't yet offer, so you can plan around what ships today.

No. Tradesyncer runs in the cloud, 24/7, with 99.9% uptime, so your copy groups and lockouts keep working even if your computer is off or your connection drops. There's no VPS to rent, configure or maintain, which also reduces the sync and slippage errors that cause unintended cross-account breaches.

Yes, a 7-day free trial: card required, no charge until day 7, cancel anytime. To be clear, Tradesyncer does not guarantee you will pass any evaluation and makes no earnings claims. It is execution and discipline infrastructure: it copies your trades cleanly and enforces the rules you set on yourself. Passing still depends on your strategy and the firm's rules.