Lucid's consistency rules, plan by plan
Read from Lucid's help center on 2026-10-21. Each source shows that page's own last edit (UTC).
- LucidFlex evaluationLargest day "40% or less of your evaluation profit"; "up to 50%" with the add-onHolds back: passing, with the $1,250 / $3,000 / $6,000 / $9,000 target.Sources: LucidFlex Customization, edited 2026-10-20; LucidFlex Consistency Percentage, edited 2026-10-19; LucidFlex Evaluation Account, edited 2026-10-19
- LucidDaily evaluation40% or less, or 50% with the add-on (customization page); the evaluation and consistency pages still say 50%Holds back: passing, with the same targets.Sources: LucidDaily Customization, edited 2026-10-20; LucidDaily Evaluation, edited 2026-07-31; LucidDaily Consistency, edited 2026-07-27
- LucidPro fundedLargest day "no more than 40%" of the payout cycle's profit; 35% if bought or reset on or before 11/28/2025, 3:00 PM ESTHolds back: payout requests; resets after each payout.Sources: LucidPro Payouts, edited 2026-08-06; LucidPro Consistency Percentage, edited 2026-08-26
- LucidDirect fundedLargest day "no more than 20%" of the payout cycle's profitHolds back: payout requests; resets after each payout.Sources: LucidDirect Payout Objectives, edited 2026-08-26; LucidDirect Consistency Percentage, edited 2026-08-26
- LucidMaxx step 1 (invite only)"40% consistency target"Holds back: passing to step 2; not in the calculator.Source: New LucidMaxx Program, edited 2026-10-09
- LucidPro evaluation; funded LucidFlex and LucidDaily; every live accountNoneSources: LucidPro Evaluation Account, edited 2026-08-26; LucidFlex Funded Account, edited 2026-10-13; LucidDaily Funded Account, edited 2026-08-07; New Live Structure, edited 2026-10-14
One week, every Lucid rule
The calculator's starting week on 50K: a $1,400 largest day, then $3,000 of profit after a $400 losing day.
| Account and stage | Rule | Profit needed | More needed |
|---|---|---|---|
| LucidFlex or LucidDaily evaluation, 50% add-on | 50% | $3,000 | None |
| LucidFlex or LucidDaily evaluation, standard | 40% | $3,500 | $500 |
| LucidPro payout | 40% | $3,500 | $500 |
| LucidPro payout, bought or reset on or before 11/28/2025 | 35% | $4,000 | $1,000 |
| LucidDirect payout | 20% | $7,000 | $4,000 |
Why the same days read so differently
Every Lucid consistency page uses one formula: largest single-day profit ÷ account profit. Turned around, the profit a largest day needs is that day ÷ the rule: $1,400 ÷ 0.40 = $3,500, ÷ 0.35 = $4,000 and ÷ 0.20 = $7,000. With the 50% add-on, $1,400 is within $1,500, half the $3,000 target, so the target itself is the finish and the week passes.
The payouts measure only the profit since the last payout, and each Lucid payout has other conditions: a profit goal, a buffer on LucidPro, days. This calculator checks the consistency line alone; the payout check in Lucid payout rules runs the rest.
How the calculator reads your days
Largest day ÷ profit against Lucid's line; an evaluation also needs its target.
The formula, the target and the line
Each day you enter is one trading day's P&L: since the start of the evaluation, or since the last payout on LucidPro and LucidDirect, where Lucid says the rule "resets after each payout". Losing days count through the total: a loss lowers your profit and leaves your largest day where it was, so the share goes up.
On an evaluation you need both the profit target and the line, so the profit needed is the larger of the target and your largest day ÷ the rule. Lucid's evaluation rule is "40% or less", so a share exactly on 40% passes. On a payout one Lucid page says "no more than 40%" and the other says "below 40%", so the check counts exactly 40% (or 20% on LucidDirect) as not yet under the line.
Days no bigger than your largest day add profit without moving the bar, so the check also tells you the fewest such days that close the gap. A bigger day becomes your new largest day and raises the bar with it. The check runs in whole cents.
Where Lucid's pages disagree or say nothing
LucidDaily's standard rule, the exact payout line, the add-on's cushion and what a reset keeps.
Four open questions, with what the calculator does
- LucidDaily: 40% or 50%? Its customization page says 40% standard and 50% with the add-on; its evaluation and consistency pages still say 50%. The calculator starts at 40%, the stricter reading; switch to the add-on if your checkout had it.
- Exactly on a payout line. "No more than" on the payout pages, "below" on the consistency pages. The calculator says so when you land exactly on it.
- The 50% add-on's cushion. Lucid's example table puts the cushion at $1,560 on a 50K account, against $1,500 for 50% of the $3,000 target, and says it "is NOT a fixed dollar amount". How it's worked out isn't published, so the calculator uses 50%.
- What a reset does to the add-on. No LucidFlex or LucidDaily page read on 2026-10-21 says. Our reading of the customization pages earlier on 2026-10-20 had "Resets use 40% consistency"; Lucid's edit later that day removed it.
While you trade for the extra profit
This check reads the consistency line only. While you trade for the profit it asks for, the Max Loss Limit is what can close the account. We sell the Prop Firm Challenge Toolkit, a TradingView indicator that turns rule numbers you enter into dollar buffers on your chart: how far you are from your loss limits, and from the profit target. It has no Lucid preset, so you enter Lucid's numbers as its Custom rules. On its default setting the trailing floor locks at your starting balance, while Lucid's locks at "the initial balance plus $100", so once it locks the Toolkit shows $100 more room than Lucid gives. It doesn't check the consistency rule, which is what this page is for, and it doesn't read Lucid's dashboard, which stays the source of truth.