Complete Guide to Alpha Futures

How to use MOH

1. Follow the Alpha Futures offer link above. It contains my MOH referral identifier.
2. Choose the account type, size, and trading platform you actually want.
3. Check whether a promo code is already shown. If there is a promo-code field, enter MOH and apply it.
4. Read the final charge, any future renewal charge, and the terms before paying.

Moh confirmed a 50% MOH offer on October 21, 2026. I have not independently tested it in checkout. Which plans it covers, when it expires, whether it stacks with another offer, and whether it applies to renewals or resets remain unverified. The referral identifier alone does not prove a discount. If the final price does not change, ask Alpha Futures support before purchasing. All prices below are Alpha’s listed prices before any MOH discount.

Choose the plan before comparing prices

Alpha currently documents four account types. Zero, Standard, and Advanced begin with a paid monthly evaluation. Direct charges a one-time fee and starts at the Qualified stage without an evaluation. “Qualified” still means a simulated account under Alpha’s current terms. Alpha’s separate path to live is discretionary; buying or passing an evaluation does not put you into live trading. Passing also requires identity checks and a contract before a Qualified account is issued. Zero, Standard, Advanced, and Direct have materially different rules.

The current terms’ evaluation schedule gives Zero a one-day minimum and Standard and Advanced two days. Advanced’s 40% consistency test nevertheless requires at least three profitable days: with only two, the larger day contributes at least 50% of net profit. The formal day minimum alone does not establish the earliest possible pass. Qualified Zero and Standard require the largest day to be below 40%, and Direct below 20%; exactly matching those thresholds does not qualify. Consistency policy.

Account sizes and listed costs

These are Alpha’s published US-dollar prices as checked October 21, 2026. An evaluation reset is an optional separate purchase; it does not move the monthly rebill date. Direct has no evaluation or evaluation reset. Check the live order screen for platform-specific charges or changes to the offer. Subscription · Reset policy · Direct overview.

A 50K Zero evaluation lists at $139 for the first month. Two months would list at $278, plus any separately purchased resets. This uses published fees; your time to pass and MOH price may differ. Direct’s one-time price removes the monthly evaluation bill, while its Qualified withdrawal targets and stricter consistency test still affect the route to a first request.

Billing, resets, and refunds

For Zero, Standard, and Advanced, Alpha says the subscription renews monthly from the signup date until the evaluation is passed or canceled. A failed evaluation resets on rebill. If an evaluation is still active, Alpha prompts a choice shortly before rebill to continue it or reset it. An early paid reset starts the evaluation afresh but leaves the rebill date in place. Qualified traders do not pay a monthly evaluation subscription. Cancel in the dashboard’s Billing section if you do not want another evaluation charge; check that cancellation is recorded.

“Zero” refers to its $0 activation fee; the evaluation has a monthly price. Alpha’s current activation guidance says accounts purchased after July 8, 2026 do not require activation fees. Another activation-fee article opens with a $149 Advanced fee, then gives the same post-July-8 exemption. Confirm the fee shown for your purchase vintage.

Alpha’s return page says sales are final. Its terms describe limited withdrawal or remedy rights, including a possible consumer cooling-off right before the first virtual trade, subject to the terms. Do not assume a failed evaluation, unused reset, or forgotten rebill is refundable. Read the terms that apply to your purchase and contact Alpha for a specific refund question.

Qualified resets have separate eligibility

Alpha lists paid Qualified resets only for Zero and Standard. An account can use at most two, must never have reached a payout request, and must use the reset within seven days after a breach. Zero Qualified fees are $399/$499/$799 for 25K/50K/100K; Standard fees are $599/$799/$999 for 50K/100K/150K. These restore the starting balance, MLL and trading days. They are distinct from the cheaper evaluation resets above. Qualified reset policy.

The loss rules are separate

Alpha’s maximum loss limit trails upward from end-of-day balance highs and stops at the starting balance. The existing threshold is enforced against open equity and closed balance during the session. On a 50K Zero account it starts at $48,000; after a $500 end-of-day gain it rises to $48,500. A later loss does not lower it. Touching it breaches the account. See the drawdown guide for the full example.

The daily loss guard is a different limit. Zero’s 50K guard is $1,000 of that trading day’s loss, including open and closed P&L and simulated costs, in both evaluation and Qualified stages. It flattens positions and locks trading until the next day; it does not by itself fail the account. A market-order flatten can fill beyond the trigger, and the MLL can still be breached. Standard adds a guard in the Qualified stage; Advanced has none preset. Do not use the guard as a stop order.

From passing to a withdrawal

Zero has no evaluation consistency rule: reach its profit target while staying within the MLL to pass. Standard and Advanced must also satisfy their respective 50% and 40% evaluation consistency tests. After passing, Alpha requires KYC and a signed contract before a Qualified account is issued. The evaluation subscription ends on passing. A Qualified account is the stage where a trader can request a performance-fee withdrawal under the plan’s rules; passing alone is not a payout.

For Zero, Standard, and Advanced Qualified accounts, Alpha’s July 27, 2026 payout policy requires five winning days of at least $200 each between requests. They need not be consecutive. A trader can make up to four requests per month, request no more than 50% of account profit at each request, and stay within the plan’s minimum and maximum. The requested amount leaves the account; Alpha pays the trader 90% of that amount. For example, a $1,000 eligible request reduces the trading account by $1,000 and yields $900 before any external payment costs. The retained balance provides room above the MLL; removing profit does not lower the MLL.

Direct’s 50K plan requires $3,000 profit before the first request and $2,000 of new profit before later requests; it has no five-winning-day test. The current Direct overview and payout policy give a $2,000 maximum 50K request, while a separate maximum-request article says $1,500. Ask Alpha which cap applies to your Direct account before using either number to plan cash flow.

Zero’s 40% Qualified consistency rule measures the largest winning day against net profit since the last request. At $2,000 net profit, a $900 best day is 45%, so the account is ineligible for payout. If later trading lifts net profit to $2,300 without a larger winning day, $900 / $2,300 is about 39.1%, satisfying that test. The account remains active while the trader works toward eligibility; the calculation resets after each request. With $2,300 profit, a 50K Zero trader could request at most $1,150 under the 50% rule, assuming all other requirements are met, despite the $1,500 plan cap. Consistency rule.

Trading setup and conduct

Alpha lists AlphaTrader, TradingView, WealthCharts, Deepchart, and Quantower. Its platform guide says the platform selection cannot be changed after purchase. AlphaTrader and TradingView setup require a non-professional agreement before real-time data or trading is enabled; review the selected platform’s data agreement and any checkout charges. AlphaTrader setup · TradingView setup.

Alpha permits CME Group products, with its session guidance requiring positions closed by 4:20 p.m. Eastern each trading day. Alpha will force-close leftovers, but your own exit plan should account for commissions, open P&L, and the loss thresholds. The inactivity rule calls for at least one trade every ten trading days.

There are no news restrictions on evaluations. For Zero, Standard, and Direct Qualified accounts, Alpha prohibits order execution in the two minutes before and after relevant high-impact releases. Advanced Qualified accounts have no specific news window, though prohibited-practice rules still apply. Alpha permits copying trades across your own accounts when one named person executes them. It bans group, reverse, and automated trading. Its prohibited-practice policy also covers abusive scalping, account rolling, and using maximum leverage with the daily guard as a substitute for a stop. Review it for your actual strategy before purchasing.

Eligibility checklist

• Check country restrictions, including travel through restricted countries. Alpha’s terms require users to be at least 18.
• Check KYC requirements early. Alpha requires the account holder’s government ID and selfie before a Qualified account or performance-fee payment.
• Check account limits: up to five Qualified Zero, Standard, or Direct accounts, or three Advanced accounts, with older Standard accounts and an active Advanced account subject to tighter limits. Alpha permits one username per person and one user per household.
• Choose the platform before checkout, then verify the posted charge, promo application, rebill date, refund terms, and plan version.
• Write down your plan’s evaluation target, MLL, daily guard, Qualified scaling rule, news window, and payout minimum before placing a trade. Zero 50K, for example, starts Qualified at one mini or ten micros until $1,500 profit under its scaling plan.

Common questions

Is MOH Alpha’s lowest-price code?

I have no verified same-plan checkout comparison supporting that claim. Compare the final price and renewal terms against other public offers available when you buy.

Does a one-day Zero pass mean a quick payout?

No. Zero permits a one-day evaluation pass and has no evaluation consistency test. Qualified payout eligibility still requires five $200+ winning days, consistency below 40%, and enough profit for the request minimum. Zero overview · Payout policy.

Can I apply MOH to every plan or renewal?

That remains unverified. Check the precise account, platform, initial charge, future rebill, and reset price in checkout. Ask Alpha support if the code field or final total is unclear.

Does “50K” mean I can lose $50,000?

No. It is the nominal starting balance. On the 50K Zero evaluation, the published MLL starts $2,000 below it, and the $1,000 daily guard can stop trading sooner. Zero parameters.

See Tradeify vs. Alpha Futures for a focused comparison of two 50K evaluation plans.

The NQ and MNQ guide explains tick values and stop-distance calculations. Use the prop-firm backtesting workflow to check how a trade history interacts with drawdown and consistency rules.