Blueberry Funded Coupon Code YES30 applies a 30% discount to Blueberry Funded evaluation challenges, and because it is a percentage rather than a fixed amount, the saving scales with the account size you pick. That much is straightforward for a first-time buyer. If you already hold an account with the firm — a challenge in progress, one you have breached, or a funded account you are trading — the question is different: does the code do anything for you, and if not, what does?
What the code actually reduces
YES30 is a discount on the evaluation fee. It reduces what you pay to enter a challenge and nothing else. It does not adjust the profit target, the daily drawdown, the overall drawdown, the profit split or the payout cycle. A 30% reduction means you pay 70% of the listed fee for the programme and size you selected, and the rules attached to that purchase arrive exactly as published.
That distinction matters most to existing holders, because the things an existing holder usually wants changed are precisely the things a coupon cannot touch. If you are mid-challenge and struggling with the daily limit, a discount code is not the tool. If you are on a funded account and want a faster payout, again, the code is irrelevant. The only situation in which YES30 does something for you is one where you are about to make a new purchase.
Where an existing holder can still use it
There are several realistic points at which someone who already has a relationship with the firm ends up back at the checkout page:
Buying a second evaluation alongside a first, on a different programme or a different account size.
Returning after a breach to attempt the same route again as a fresh purchase.
Stepping up to a larger size after passing once, where the percentage discount produces a bigger absolute saving.
Switching routes entirely — for example moving from a staged evaluation to a single-phase one, or to a synthetic or instant-funding route.
In each of these cases you are placing a new order, and a coupon field at checkout is a coupon field regardless of how long you have had an account. What the source terms do make explicit is that the discount cannot normally be stacked with another discount in the same purchase, so if you are already holding an offer from a previous campaign or a partner link, you will generally be choosing one or the other rather than combining them.
What it will not do
Two limits are worth being blunt about.
It does not fund a reset
If you breach a rule, the code does not cover the cost of a reset unless the firm's own terms say otherwise. This is the most common misunderstanding among existing holders, because a reset feels like a purchase and looks like a purchase. Whether a discount applies to it is set by the provider's terms, not by the fact that a code exists. Check the checkout total before you commit, not after.
It does not make a failed attempt refundable
Evaluation fees are generally non-refundable on a breach. Paying 70% of a fee instead of 100% reduces what you lose if the attempt goes badly, but it does not convert the fee into something recoverable. A cheaper attempt is still a spent attempt.
If the code will not apply to you
Suppose the field rejects the code, or the terms on the page you are buying from exclude what you are trying to buy. There is no way to force a coupon to work, so the useful move is to reduce the cost or the risk of the purchase by other means. Several of these are available at Blueberry Funded specifically because of how the programme range is built.
Buy a smaller size
Evaluation accounts run from around $5,000 up to $200,000. The smaller end of that range is the cheapest way to test whether a programme's drawdown structure fits your trading, and because a percentage discount applies at every size, there is never a cost advantage to buying large before you have passed once. An existing holder who has already breached at a larger size has a particularly strong case for dropping down.
Change route rather than repeat one
The firm sells 1-Step, 2-Step, Prime 2-Step, Rapid, Synthetic and instant-funding models. If you failed a two-phase evaluation on time pressure rather than on risk, a single-phase route may suit you better; if you failed on the daily limit, note that compressing the timeline usually arrives as tighter risk parameters, so a one-step route is not automatically the softer option. Switching route is often a bigger lever on your chance of passing than any discount is on your cost.
Lean on the scaling path instead of a bigger purchase
Traders who perform consistently on a funded account can scale toward a ceiling in the region of $2,000,000 through the firm's scaling programme, and the profit split starts at approximately 80% and rises toward 90% on larger allocations. For an existing funded trader, growing into a larger allocation through performance is an alternative to buying one, and it costs nothing at checkout.
The rule that matters more than the discount
For anyone who has been disqualified elsewhere, the more interesting feature is that Blueberry Funded does not impose a consistency requirement on the Prime programme. Consistency rules invalidate a pass when a single day contributes too large a share of total profit, and they are a common source of disqualification at other firms. If your returns are lumpy by nature — a few large days carrying the month — that absence is worth more than a percentage off the fee.
The Prime 2-Step route itself spans roughly $2.5K to $200K, with an 8% profit requirement in phase one and 6% in phase two. Maximum daily drawdown is around 4% and overall maximum drawdown around 10%. A 4% daily limit is the number to plan around: it dictates position sizing far more directly than the profit target does, and it leaves limited room for a losing session.
How to check your eligibility at checkout
Coupon fields behave the same way almost everywhere, and the sequence below applies whether this is your first purchase or your fifth.
Open the official Blueberry Funded site and go to the challenge selection page.
Choose the programme you want — Prime 2-Step, 1-Step, Rapid or another route — and read the terms shown on that page, because those are the rules that will bind you.
Select your account size and add it to the cart.
At checkout, find the coupon or discount code field.
Enter YES30 exactly as written, with no spaces, and apply it.
Confirm the 30% reduction appears in the order total before you pay.
If the total does not move, do not complete the payment and then ask questions. Step back, confirm the code is being entered in the right field, and confirm that what is in your cart is the kind of purchase the offer covers. Promotional terms, eligibility and values are set by the provider, so the page in front of you is the authority.
A short checklist for returning buyers
Decide whether you are buying a new evaluation or a reset, because the two are not treated identically.
Read the specific programme terms on the page you are buying from rather than assuming they carry over from your last account.
Work backwards from the roughly 4% daily drawdown when sizing positions, not from the profit target.
Check the payout cycle before planning around funded profits, since they are not available on demand.
Do not expect to combine YES30 with another discount in the same order.
Where this leaves you
At 30%, YES30 is a large discount by prop-firm standards, and for an existing holder placing a fresh order it lowers the cost of another attempt meaningfully. What it does not do is change the odds of passing, extend to resets by default, or improve the terms on an account you already hold. If it applies to your purchase, use it. If it does not, the more productive alternatives are buying smaller, choosing a route whose drawdown structure matches how you actually trade, and letting the scaling programme do the work that a coupon cannot.
Trading carries a substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor. Evaluation fees are generally non-refundable unless the provider's terms state otherwise. Nothing here is financial advice.
Promotional terms, eligibility and values are set by the provider and can change at any time. Always confirm the current terms on the official site before signing up or completing a purchase.