What account sizes does Fewpips offer?

CFD Instant accounts run $3K, $5K, $10K, $25K and $50K, and CFD challenges run from $5K to $200K. Future Based CFD Instant accounts are $10K, $30K and $60K, and Future Based CFD 1-Step accounts are $25K, $50K and $100K.

What is the biggest Fewpips account?

The largest is a $200K CFD challenge account.

Does Fewpips offer futures accounts?

Yes, as Future Based CFD accounts, available as Instant ($10K, $30K, $60K) and 1-Step ($25K, $50K, $100K).

Is Copy Trading Allowed on Prop Firms?

Short answer: It depends on what you mean by copy trading. Copying trades between your own approved accounts is often allowed within limits, but copying another person's signals, or acting as a signal source that many accounts follow, is usually restricted because it can look like account sharing or coordinated trading. At Fewpips, the Copy Trading Add-On lets you place the same trades manually across multiple accounts, and every account involved must carry the Add-On. Third-party copy-trading software is allowed, since Fewpips does not provide a copier of its own.

"Copy trading" covers several different behaviors, and prop firms treat each one differently. Getting this right matters, because a rule you did not know about is one of the fastest ways to void a payout. Let us break down the types.

The three kinds of copy trading

1. Self-copy across your own accounts. You run one strategy and mirror it across several accounts you personally own. This is the most commonly accepted form, as long as you follow the firm's limits on how many accounts and how much total capital one person can control.

2. Copying someone else's signals. You subscribe to a provider or a friend's calls and mirror them onto your account. This is a grey area. It is your account and your risk, but firms watch for cases where many funded accounts trade identically, because that can turn into a coordinated payout exploit.

3. Being the signal source (master account). Your trades are copied onto many other people's accounts. This is where firms are strictest, because it can resemble managing money for others, which raises legal and rule-compliance issues in a simulated challenge.

Why firms restrict some copy trading

The concern is almost never "you copied a trade." It is the patterns that copy trading can create:

Account sharing. Rules usually require that the person who registered the account is the one trading it. Handing execution to a signal provider can blur that.
Coordinated group trading. If dozens of accounts fire the same trade at the same second, a firm may treat the group as one large position designed to guarantee a payout on at least one side.
Feed and news exploits at scale. A single exploit copied across many accounts multiplies the damage, so firms police copied flows closely.

None of this is aimed at an honest trader mirroring a real strategy. It is aimed at stopping one exploit from being cloned a hundred times.

When copy trading is usually fine

You copy your own trades across your own approved accounts, within the firm's account and capital limits
You follow a signal but still stay fully inside the rules on hold time, news windows, and risk
Your trades are your own decisions, not part of a coordinated group all trading identically

When it usually crosses the line

Someone else logs in and trades your account for you (account sharing)
Your account is one of many trading in lockstep as part of a group scheme
You run a master account that copies onto strangers, effectively managing their trades

The exact boundary at Fewpips is here: copying a third-party signal provider is not permitted. Mirroring your own accounts is fine up to the overall allowance: $300K in combined CFD allocation, or 5 Future Based accounts.

How this connects to multiple accounts

Copy trading and running multiple accounts are closely linked, because self-copy only makes sense if you are allowed several accounts. Firms cap both the number of accounts and the total capital one trader can control. Read how many prop firm accounts you can have and our prohibited trading, precisely defined guide to see the full set of limits before you scale a copy setup.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I copy my own trades across several Fewpips accounts?

Usually yes, within the firm's limits on number of accounts and total allocation. This is the safest form of copy trading because everything stays under your control. Confirm the specifics, since there is no fixed account count, as long as you stay inside the overall allowance of $300K in combined CFD allocation, or 5 Future Based accounts can vary.

Can I follow a signal provider on a funded account?

Sometimes, but this is a grey area. Your account must still follow every rule, and the firm may flag many accounts trading a provider's calls identically. third-party signal copying is not permitted on Fewpips.

Is letting a friend trade my account copy trading?

No, that is account sharing, and it is almost always prohibited. The person who registered the account must be the one trading it. Doing otherwise risks a breach at the payout audit.

Will copy trading affect my payout?

Only if it breaks a rule or looks like coordinated group trading. Clean self-copy inside the limits is treated like any normal strategy. Learn how the review works in how payouts work.

The Fewpips take

Copy trading is fine when it is genuinely you, trading your own accounts, inside the limits. It gets risky when it turns into account sharing or a coordinated group scheme. When in doubt, ask before you scale. Ready to trade your own edge on a funded account? Get Funded Now.

Fewpips accounts trade in a simulated environment with simulated funds. This article is educational information about how prop firm rules generally work and is not financial advice.