Purdia Capital trade copier and account terms

Purdia sets its terms on the plan card itself rather than as one firm-wide rule, so the number you can rely on is the one printed on the plan you actually bought. Account allocation works out like this:

• Most Instant, Pioneer and EOD Evaluation plans allocate up to 3 accounts.
• Static Instant Funded 100K and 150K plans allocate 1 account.

Because the number lives on the plan card, Purdia can change it per plan at any time. Check the plan card at purchase rather than assuming an allocation carries over from another plan you own.

On payouts, Purdia publishes daily requests once you are payout-qualified, a first payout after 10 days, and a 90% split. Those are Purdia’s published terms, not Echo’s, and Purdia can change them. Purdia lists Tradovate and NinjaTrader (and names TradingView as a partner); Echo connects through Tradovate or NinjaTrader.

Purdia is a useful example of one firm running three different drawdown models at once, and the model decides how you should group accounts in Echo:

• EOD trailing (Instant 25K/50K, Pioneer, EOD Evals): the trailing figure moves on the close, so intraday giveback doesn’t move it.
• Intraday trailing (100k Pro Eval): the figure moves with your peak during the session, including open profit, so a mid-trade pullback can touch the floor.
• Static (Static Instant Funded 100K/150K): the floor never moves.

Group accounts with the same drawdown type together, or set tighter Echo limits on intraday-trailing accounts so a mid-trade pullback stops them before Purdia’s floor does. Echo’s per-account drawdown tracking shows each account’s live distance to its floor.

Purdia’s evaluations also carry a 5-day minimum. Because the same trades reach their minimum days and targets across several evaluations together, Echo’s per-account journal view matters for seeing where each evaluation actually stands.