Shark Funded Coupon Code b1117283 applies a 40% discount to evaluation and trading challenge purchases at Shark Funded, meaning the amount charged should come to 60% of the listed fee for the route and account size you pick. That is the whole of the offer's effect. It does not touch the trading rules, the drawdown thresholds or the profit split, and it does not alter the status of the fee itself. This article works through the conditions attached to the code and the account — including the conditions that simply have not been established — so you know what you are agreeing to before the payment page loads.

Terms like voucher, referral code, promotion code and coupon code are used loosely across the prop-trading sector, and the category a code belongs to usually determines the terms attached to it. A referral code generally links two accounts and often pays something to the person who shared it. A voucher normally means a fixed cash amount struck off a bill. A promotion code is typically a public string tied to a marketed campaign, and public campaigns tend to carry published start and end dates.

b1117283 is none of those. It is a private affiliate code carrying a percentage reduction on the checkout total for evaluations and challenges. Because it is not a public campaign code, there is no campaign page to read terms from, which is precisely why so much of the fine print below is framed as unknown rather than as a stated condition. It should also not be read as the largest discount available anywhere, nor as one that has been independently tested. It either registers at checkout or it does not.

The honest position on eligibility is that very little is documented, and filling the gaps with plausible-sounding conditions would be worse than leaving them open. Specifically, no minimum spend has been established for this code. No expiry date has been established. No per-customer usage limit has been established. No first-purchase-only restriction has been established either. That cuts both ways: you should not plan on the code being reusable, and you should not assume it is locked to a first order.

Nor is it established whether the code covers every program Shark Funded sells or excludes any of them. Three purchase routes exist — a 1-Step evaluation, a 2-Step evaluation, and an Instant Funding option that skips the evaluation phase altogether — and the coverage of the code across those routes is not documented. The practical response is to verify the discount against the exact item sitting in your cart, not against the catalogue in general.

It is not established whether b1117283 applies to add-ons, upgrades, resets or renewals, as distinct from the initial challenge purchase. In most checkout systems a percentage code can be scoped to particular product lines, so a code that works cleanly on a fresh evaluation may quietly do nothing on a reset or an upgrade. If your cart contains anything other than a single new evaluation or challenge, the only reliable check is the arithmetic on the order summary.

There is one more scope question worth settling before you pay. It is not established whether the code stacks with a sitewide sale. If a sale happens to be running when you visit, do not assume the two combine. Apply the code and note the total, then remove it and note the total again. Take whichever number is lower. This is a thirty-second exercise that removes the guesswork entirely.

The legal entity is SharkFunded LTD, founded in 2025 and registered in Saint Lucia, with a reported operational presence in the UK. The firm operates from sharkfunded.com, with the trading application on a subdomain of the same site. It is a young business, and a 2025 founding date means limited accumulated evidence of long-run behaviour in either direction — that is a fact to weigh, not a verdict.

Two points about the product itself belong in any reading of the terms. First, the trading is simulated throughout. Second, the firm states that it manages its own risk, does not accept customer deposits and does not act as a retail broker. You are buying access to an assessment product. You are not opening a brokerage account and you are not depositing capital held in your name. Any expectation built on the idea that your fee is a deposit is misplaced from the start.

The challenge fee is one-time and non-refundable. Of all the fine print surrounding this code, that single line is the one to internalise before entering it. A 40% reduction lowers what you spend on an attempt; it does not create a balance that returns to you if the attempt fails. The money is spent, not staked.

The direct consequence is a sizing rule. A discount makes a larger tier look affordable, and account tiers are reported to span roughly $5,000 to $200,000 and above. Choosing a bigger tier because the code brought its price down to something you can justify is the classic way a saving becomes an extra cost. Pick the account you actually intend to trade first, then apply the code to that choice.

Since no published expiry or usage cap exists, the realistic ways to lose this discount are mechanical rather than contractual. Most of them happen in the seconds before payment.

The defence against all five is the same: paste rather than type, look at the field again to confirm nothing has been capitalised or padded, and treat the recalculated total as the only proof the code worked.

Because the code affects only the fee, the account conditions are what you live with afterwards. Profit split is reported as up to 90% retained by the trader, and the phrase "up to" is carrying real weight there — 90% should not be treated as the standard or starting figure. Both daily and total drawdown limits are enforced, and the exact thresholds vary by route and tier, so read the rulebook for the specific product you are buying rather than relying on a general summary.

Payment in and payout out are reported as cryptocurrency, and sources differ on whether any other method is offered. Confirm at checkout whether an alternative to crypto exists before you commit. If you cannot comfortably handle both a crypto payment and a crypto withdrawal, that is a practical reason to look elsewhere no matter how good the discount looks. Payouts are described as fast and available on demand. Platforms are Match-Trader, cTrader and TradeLocker. Instruments cover forex pairs, indices, commodities, metals and cryptocurrencies, all on simulated accounts. Most models are reported to carry no time limit.

The Trustpilot listing for sharkfunded.co showed a rating of roughly 4.4 out of 5 from around 90 reviews, with positive feedback clustering around platform choice, payout speed, transparency and support responsiveness. A score summarises other people's experiences rather than guaranteeing yours.

Negative reports sit alongside it. Reviewers have described accounts being reset when they were close to recovering their initial outlay, with packages and balances zeroed and emails going unanswered, and separately have reported server problems during open trades that left positions unclosable. A prop-firm watch page recorded no verified red flags or payout-denial reports for the firm as of the research date, while noting that it continues to monitor community feedback. Both halves of that belong together, and nothing in the available reporting resolves the complaints into a settled picture. Read them, weigh them against the positive feedback, and size the purchase to an amount you would be willing to spend and not see again.

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.