OneUp Trader Minimum Trading Days

Rules verified 2026-07-12 · official source

OneUp Trader requires 10 trading days in the evaluation. A trading day = any day with at least one closed trade.

What counts as a trading day

A day counts when you close at least one trade inside the firm's trading-day boundary (OneUp Trader resets at 17:00 America/Chicago). Days don't need to be consecutive, and there's no minimum P&L per day — a tiny trade counts.

OneUp Trader minimum trading days by phase
PhaseMinimum days
Evaluation10
FundedNone

How traders actually breach it

The usual mistake is hitting the profit target early, stopping, and only then discovering the day count — or force-trading junk sessions just to log days and giving profit back. Know the count before you plan the pass.

TradersGuild tracks this rule live against your trade log and alerts you while there's still room — "you're $220 from the line" beats finding out from a breach email. Tracking is free for your first account.

Recent OneUp Trader rule changes

2026-07-12 — Added OneUp Trader — 5 fixed tiers (25K–250K): real-time intraday trailing drawdown off your highest balance that locks at the starting balance, no daily loss limit, 10 minimum trading days (Standard). Its consistency rule (three next-best days ≥ 80% of the largest day) is surfaced as a note rather than a simple day-cap.

FAQ

How many trading days does OneUp Trader require?

10 in the evaluation.

Do the OneUp Trader trading days have to be consecutive?

No — only the count matters. Any day with at least one closed trade counts toward it.

OneUp Trader changes its rules without telling you.

Get an email the moment we verify a OneUp Trader rule change. No account, no spam — one email per change, unsubscribe in one tap.

Stop memorizing rules. Track them.

TradersGuild encodes these exact rules and recomputes every line the moment you log a trade — live meters, and a warning while you still have room. Runs on the trades you log. Free for your first account.

Related

OneUp Trader Minimum Trading Days (2026) — How Many You Need — TradersGuild