Blueberry Funded coupon code YES30 applies a 30% discount to the evaluation challenge fee, which means you pay 70% of the listed price on whichever account size you choose. Most guides to this code stop at the checkout screen. This one carries on past it, because the money side of a prop-firm purchase has two halves: what leaves your account when you buy, and what comes back to you if you pass. The code only touches the first half, and knowing exactly where it stops is useful before you commit.

Blueberry Funded is a proprietary trading firm that allocates capital to traders who pass an evaluation. The payment you make is a one-off fee for access to that evaluation, not a deposit into a trading balance. This distinction matters more than it sounds. A deposit is your money sitting in an account you can draw back out. An evaluation fee is a purchase: once the challenge is issued, the money has been spent on a service, and evaluation fees are generally non-refundable on a breach.

So the funding minimum here is not the account size. The smallest evaluation accounts run from around $5,000, and the Prime 2-Step route starts at roughly $2.5K, but those are the notional balances you trade — not sums you fund. The only figure you need to fund is the fee shown next to the size you select, minus the 30% that YES30 removes.

YES30 is a percentage discount applied at checkout, so it reduces the subtotal before you reach the payment step. That ordering has a practical consequence: whatever the checkout adds on top of the subtotal — and that varies by provider and by region — is calculated on the discounted figure rather than the full one, provided the code has been applied before you move forward. Applying the code late, or on the payment screen after the total has already been locked, is the most common way people end up paying the undiscounted amount.

Because the discount is proportional rather than a flat sum, the absolute saving scales with the size you pick. The percentage is the same on the smallest evaluation as on the largest, so there is no pricing reason to buy a bigger account than you are ready for. A third off a small mistake is still a mistake.

Blueberry Funded sets its own list of accepted payment methods and that list is shown at checkout, so read it rather than assuming. What is worth thinking about in advance is which of the available methods suits a purchase of this type. A few general points apply to any online service fee:

None of this changes the size of the discount. It changes how much of the saving survives contact with your own bank.

The code reduces the evaluation fee and nothing else. Rules, profit targets and profit splits are unchanged by it, and it does not cover the cost of a reset if you breach a rule, unless the firm's terms say otherwise. It also cannot normally be stacked with another discount in the same purchase, so if you are holding two codes you are choosing between them rather than combining them.

This is worth building into the budget. If you are the kind of trader who expects to need more than one attempt, the real cost of getting funded is the discounted first fee plus whatever subsequent attempts or resets cost at full price. Working out that total before you buy is a better use of five minutes than optimising the first purchase alone.

Passing an evaluation gets you a funded account on which you keep the majority of profits. The split starts at approximately 80% and rises toward 90% on larger allocations. In arithmetic terms, at the entry split the firm retains around a fifth of what you make, and at the upper end closer to a tenth — so on the same gross profit, moving up the split scale leaves you materially more.

Traders who perform consistently can scale toward a ceiling in the region of $2,000,000 through the firm's scaling programme. That is the long-run path for the payout side: a bigger allocation and a better split compound, whereas the 30% saved at checkout is a one-off.

Profits on a funded account are released on a payout cycle rather than whenever you want them. This is the single most misunderstood part of prop-firm economics. Money shown as profit in the platform is not money in your bank until the cycle completes and the transfer clears. If you are planning around that income, check the payout cycle before you buy, not after you pass.

It is also sensible to confirm, before paying, what the firm requires from you at payout time. Providers generally verify identity before releasing funds, and a name mismatch between your payment details and your identification is a common cause of delay. Keeping those consistent from the moment you buy avoids friction later.

The firm runs an unusually wide range — 1-Step, 2-Step, Prime 2-Step, Rapid, Synthetic and instant-funding models — and the rules differ meaningfully between them. On the flagship Prime 2-Step, phase one requires an 8% profit and phase two 6%, with maximum daily drawdown around 4% and overall maximum drawdown around 10%. That 4% daily figure governs position sizing more directly than any profit target does.

One-step and Rapid routes compress the timeline, and that compression usually arrives as tighter risk parameters, so read the daily limit before assuming fewer phases is an easier path. Instant funding removes the evaluation entirely at a higher up-front cost, which makes it a larger payment for the same 30% reduction — reasonable only if you are confident enough to pay a premium to skip the proving stage.

One point in the firm's favour on the rules side: there is no 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 disqualify a lot of otherwise successful traders elsewhere. Their absence here means a lumpy profit curve does not cost you the payout you earned.

The discount lowers what you pay to try. It does not change the drawdown limits, the payout schedule or the odds of passing. Choose the route whose risk structure fits how you actually trade, confirm the 30% has applied, and pay with a method that leaves you a clean record.

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.