FTMO cost planning
Before starting, traders should know the challenge fee, refund model, reset cost, account size, profit target, daily drawdown, and max-loss limits.
FTMO hub
FTMO EA and challenge setup
A practical FTMO hub for traders comparing the challenge cost, deciding whether to use an EA, and checking what needs to be prepared before trading a funded-style account.
View EA HubEA use on FTMO
The JPTC EA Hub is built around rule-aware risk controls, validated setfiles, and MetaTrader workflows, but every trader still needs to match risk to the account rules.
Passing service route
For traders who do not want to operate the setup themselves, the passing-service route focuses on the account size, payment, and connection details needed to start.
Risk first
No FTMO setup is guaranteed. The goal is controlled execution, cleaner setup choices, and avoiding the common mistakes that break daily drawdown rules.
FTMO resources
FTMO Costs 2026Fees, refunds, resets, and hidden costs by account size.FTMO Challenge GuideHow the FTMO challenge works and what traders should prepare.Best EA for FTMOWhat matters when using an EA under FTMO-style rules.FTMO vs FundedNext vs FXIFYCompare prop firm rules, payout models, and use cases.Prop Firm Passing ServiceHow JPTC handles the managed passing setup.FTMO Review PageProgrammatic FTMO rule and comparison page.
Common questions
Can you use an EA on FTMO?
FTMO policies and account rules can change, so traders should always check the current rules. The JPTC workflow is built to respect drawdown limits and risk settings, not to guarantee a pass.
Is FTMO better for EA Hub or the passing service?
EA Hub is for customers who want to run and control the setup themselves. The passing service is for customers who want JPTC to connect the account into the managed workflow.