# About The Funded Desk

The Funded Desk, Updated 24 September 2026

The Funded Desk is the editorial team behind chroniclesofwarcraft.com. A funded or prop trading programme
is a set of promises written on three pages, and this desk reads them in the order a trader has to: what
the account costs, what the rules allow, and — at the bottom, in the smallest type on the site — whose
money stands behind the balance. Out of those three come a handful of figures: the cost of $100,000 of
trading nominal, the profit split, the loss limits, the payout minimum and how often a payout can be
requested. Each is recorded with the date it was read and then put through one published formula.

## Pricing page, rule page, disclosure

- Every programme figure comes from the firm's own pricing, rule or FAQ page, opened in a browser, and
  carries the date it was read. Prices here are list prices, read on 22 September 2026; a promotion
  running that day is named in the text and kept out of the arithmetic.
- Where a firm sells no $100,000 tier, the nearest tier is scaled to $100,000 and the page names the
  tier that was scaled.
- Where a firm's marketing page and its terms of use disagree, the terms are what we follow and what we
  quote. The quote banks reproduce a firm's own wording rather than a paraphrase of it.
- One formula produces every score on the domain. It was fixed on 23 September 2026, before a programme had
  been read against it, and the weights live on [how we rate](/scoring) and nowhere else. A page
  condition — pays in crypto, no evaluation, reaches an order book — decides which programmes appear;
  it never moves a weight.
- Programmes are read again twice a quarter, and out of turn when a firm moves a price or rewrites a
  rule in between. A page is re-dated when a figure on it changed, not when it was opened.

## One programme here carries no score

EVEDEX Funded Trading is not a prop firm, and the score column beside it is empty for that reason. It is
an exchange programme: the trader posts their own margin and is given a larger trading nominal against
it, so no firm lends them capital and only the real balance, never the nominal, can ever be withdrawn.

It belongs on these pages because a reader arrives with one question — how to hold a position larger
than the balance allows — and this answers it. It cannot be ranked because four of our five criteria
price the capital a firm puts up, and a programme that puts none up would be measuring the formula
instead of the product. So the terms are printed under the programmes that are ranked, below every
table, and the column stays blank. The
longer version of that decision, with the arithmetic that forced it, is on [how we rate](/scoring).

## What was never tested

No evaluation was bought here, no account opened and no trade placed. Nothing on this domain is a report
on conduct. Whether a firm pays a large withdrawal without an argument, how its support answers when a
rule is contested, whether an account survives a week of gaps — none of that can be read off a pricing
page, and none of it is claimed on these pages. What is published is the text a firm commits to in
public and the arithmetic applied to that text. A published rule is a promise about future behaviour,
and a firm can write a fair rule set and still argue about a payout.

## A score is not a recommendation to buy

This desk does not describe itself as standing apart from the programmes it covers, and a number beside
a programme means one thing only: how its published terms land on the formula. Nothing here is
investment advice.

A funded or prop account is traded with leverage and can be lost in full — both halves of it. The
evaluation fee is gone once the attempt fails, and on these programmes the balance it bought belonged to
the firm the whole time. Posted margin is a different loss: it was the trader's own money before the
position was opened, and a breach can take the whole of it.

## Two earlier lives at this address

This domain has been two other things, neither of them about trading: an unofficial fan page about a
video game in 2008, and a web3 play-to-earn project with its own tokens and NFT assets across 2024 and
2025. Both are finished. The Funded Desk has no affiliation with either project or the people behind
them, none with Blizzard Entertainment and none with any game of that name. Nothing published here
speaks for any of them, and the domain's old name is not used as this publication's name: the
publication is The Funded Desk, and corrections reach it at desk@chroniclesofwarcraft.com.


This desk is paid to publish, and a programme costed on these pages may be the party underwriting it.