Prop Firms With No Minimum Trading Days (2026 List)
Last updated: July 2026. This is a different rule than "no time limit," and mixing the two up is the single most common mistake traders make comparing prop firms.
No time limit vs no minimum trading days — not the same rule
No time limit means you can take as long as you want to hit your profit target. No minimum trading days means you can hit that target and pass in a single session if your account moves fast enough — no requirement to spread your trading across a set number of separate days. A firm can have one rule without the other. FTMO, for example, removed its overall time limit but still requires a minimum of 4 trading days per phase — so a fast trader still can't pass FTMO in one day even with unlimited time.
Firms reported to have no minimum trading day requirement
Based on current aggregator and firm data, firms commonly cited as having no minimum trading day requirement include Apex Trader Funding, FundedNext (Stellar Lite and Stellar accounts), and several futures-focused firms like FundingTicks and Bulenox. We haven't independently verified each of these firms' live rule pages the way we have for FTMO and The5ers — treat this as a starting list to confirm directly with each firm, not a guarantee.
Who this rule actually benefits
Scalpers and news traders who rely on fast, high-impact moves are the clearest beneficiaries — a trader who can realistically hit a 10% profit target in one strong session gains nothing from a generous time limit if they're still forced to spread that performance across four separate days first.
The risk this rule doesn't remove
Passing fast doesn't mean the risk rules get looser — daily and max drawdown limits apply exactly the same whether you pass in one day or thirty. A single aggressive session that clears the profit target but also brushes the daily loss limit on the way is still a fail. Speed isn't free.
Bottom line
If you're choosing a firm specifically to trade fast and pass quickly, check "minimum trading days" as its own line item — don't assume a firm's "no time limit" marketing covers it. See our no time limit list for the related but separate comparison.