Blueberry Funded Coupon Code YES30 applies a 30% discount to the fee for a Blueberry Funded evaluation challenge, which means you pay 70% of the listed price on the account size you choose. Below are the questions traders most often ask before entering a code like this one — what it touches, what it leaves alone, and what to check on the checkout page before paying.

It reduces the evaluation fee — the one-off amount you pay to take a challenge. Nothing else about the product moves. Profit targets stay where they are, drawdown limits stay where they are, and the profit split is unchanged. In other words, the code makes the attempt cheaper without making it easier. That distinction is worth holding on to, because it is the single most common misreading of a prop-firm discount code.

By the standards of the proprietary trading space, yes. Thirty per cent off is at the upper end of what is typically offered on evaluation fees. Because the reduction is proportional rather than a flat amount, the absolute saving scales with the account size you select: the bigger the tier, the more currency the same percentage removes from the total.

The code applies across account sizes rather than being locked to a single tier. Evaluation accounts run from around $5,000 up to $200,000, and the percentage behaves the same way at either end of that range. There is therefore no pricing reason to reach for a larger account than you are ready for — the discount rate does not improve as the tier climbs.

Normally not. Percentage discounts of this kind generally cannot be stacked with another discount inside the same purchase, and the coupon field at checkout will typically accept one entry at a time. If you are holding two codes, apply each in turn and keep whichever produces the lower total.

On the checkout page, in the field labelled as a coupon or discount code. The sequence is short:

Read the order summary, not the confirmation message. A code field will often flash a success notice while the total below it stays the same, usually because the discount was applied to a different line or because the cart contents changed after the code went in. The reliable test is arithmetic: the post-discount figure should be 70% of the pre-discount figure. If you can see both numbers and that relationship holds, the code is live.

Work through the ordinary causes before assuming anything about the offer itself. Copy-paste can carry a trailing space; some fields are fussy about case; browser autofill can overwrite what you typed. Clearing the field and typing the code by hand resolves a surprising share of failures. If it still will not apply, the provider's own support channel is the only place that can tell you why, since the code's terms are set by the provider and not visible from the outside.

Assume not. Coupon fields are part of the payment flow, and once an order is complete there is usually no route back to it. Apply the code and confirm the reduced total before you authorise payment rather than after.

No — not unless the firm's terms specifically say so. The discount attaches to the challenge fee at purchase. Evaluation fees are generally non-refundable on a breach, so a cheaper entry does not become a partial refund if the attempt ends early. Treat the fee as spent the moment you start trading.

Neither. The profit split starts at approximately 80% and rises toward 90% on larger allocations, and that structure is unaffected by how much you paid to enter. Payout cycles are likewise unchanged: profits are released on the firm's schedule rather than on demand, which is something to understand before you plan around the money.

Prime 2-Step is the flagship two-phase evaluation, spanning roughly $2.5K to $200K. Phase one asks for an 8% profit and phase two for 6% — the lower second target reflecting that the firm has already watched you perform once. Maximum daily drawdown sits around 4% and overall maximum drawdown around 10%.

Not on the Prime programme. Consistency rules invalidate a pass when one day contributes too large a share of total profit, and they are a frequent cause of disqualification elsewhere. Their absence here matters most to traders whose returns are naturally lumpy — those who make the bulk of a month in a handful of sessions rather than in an even trickle.

Not automatically. The 1-Step and Rapid routes compress the timeline for traders who want funding faster, but fewer phases generally means tighter risk parameters. Check the daily limit on the specific route before treating a single phase as the softer option.

With 1-Step, 2-Step, Prime 2-Step, Rapid, Synthetic and instant-funding models all on sale, buying the wrong route is the most expensive mistake on the page, and a 30% discount does not soften it. The honest way to choose is by how your strategy distributes risk over time.

There is no cost advantage to doing so. Because the percentage applies at every size, the discount on a small account is proportionally identical to the discount on a large one. Starting smaller than instinct suggests limits what a first failed attempt costs, and 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 — so size is something you can earn rather than buy.

Work backwards from the daily drawdown rather than forwards from the profit target. A 4% daily limit constrains position sizing far more directly than an 8% target does, and it leaves limited room for a losing session. Read the terms on the exact page you are buying from, because rules vary considerably between programmes and the page you purchase from is the one that binds you.

YES30 is a clean 30% reduction on the entry fee for a Blueberry Funded evaluation, valid across account sizes, applied in the coupon field at checkout, and confirmed by seeing the total fall to 70% of the original. It lowers the cost of trying without altering the targets, the drawdown limits or the odds of passing. Decide which programme's drawdown structure matches how you actually trade, choose a size you can afford to lose the fee on, then apply the code.

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.