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Blue Guardian Futures CFP 5:1 Risk-to-Reward Calculator

Calculate Blue Guardian Futures’ maximum 5:1 risk-to-reward boundary with stop, target and dollar examples plus clearly labelled CFP purchase savings.

Blue Guardian Futures CFP 5:1 Risk-to-Reward Calculator

The onsite Blue Guardian Futures code CFP is listed for 45% off futures evaluation accounts. Separately, the firm's current funded-account policy sets a maximum risk-to-reward ratio of 5:1: planned loss should not exceed five times the intended profit. A 10-tick target therefore allows no more than 50 ticks of initial risk under the stated maximum.

Quick answerCurrent detail
Futures firmBlue Guardian Futures
ProductFutures evaluation and funded account
Onsite coupon codeCFP
Onsite discount45% off
Maximum risk-to-reward ratio5:1
Policy example$100 target, no more than $500 initial risk
Official sourcesRisk-to-reward policy and risk-management guidance

CFP purchase-savings examples

A current official Blue Guardian Futures base-price table was not available in the material checked. The following prices are hypothetical discount examples, not live evaluation prices.

FirmAccount or plan typeHypothetical original priceOnsite discountCodeAmount savedHypothetical final price
Blue Guardian FuturesFutures evaluation$100.0045%CFP$45.00$55.00
Blue Guardian FuturesFutures evaluation$250.0045%CFP$112.50$137.50
Blue Guardian FuturesFutures evaluation$500.0045%CFP$225.00$275.00
Purchase calculationFormula
SavingCheckout price before code × 0.45
Price after codeCheckout price before code × 0.55
ConfirmationReduced total must appear before payment

How the 5:1 maximum works

The policy expresses risk first and reward second.

Maximum initial risk = intended reward × 5

Intended rewardMaximum initial riskRatio
$50$2505:1
$100$5005:1
$200$1,0005:1
$300$1,5005:1
$500$2,5005:1

Trading with less risk than the maximum is possible. The table describes the boundary, not a recommended risk level.

Tick-distance calculator

Profit targetMaximum initial stop distanceCalculation
5 ticks25 ticks5 × 5
10 ticks50 ticks10 × 5
15 ticks75 ticks15 × 5
20 ticks100 ticks20 × 5
40 ticks200 ticks40 × 5

The initial stop distance must also fit the instrument, volatility, contract quantity and account drawdown.

Test any planned trade

Planned ratio = initial dollar risk ÷ intended dollar reward

Initial riskIntended rewardCalculated ratioWithin 5:1 maximum?
$150$1001.5:1Yes
$300$1003:1Yes
$500$1005:1Yes, at the boundary
$550$1005.5:1No
$1,200$2006:1No

Contract and tick-value formula

Dollar risk depends on contract quantity and tick value.

Dollar risk = stop distance in ticks × value per tick × number of contracts

Planning inputExample value
Stop distance20 ticks
Assumed value per tick$5
Contracts2
Dollar risk20 × $5 × 2 = $200
Minimum intended reward at a 5:1 boundary$200 ÷ 5 = $40

The $5 tick value is a hypothetical math example. Use the actual exchange specification for the contract being traded.

Common stop-and-target combinations

Stop distanceTarget distanceRisk-to-rewardPolicy check
10 ticks10 ticks1:1Within maximum
20 ticks10 ticks2:1Within maximum
30 ticks10 ticks3:1Within maximum
50 ticks10 ticks5:1At maximum
60 ticks10 ticks6:1Above maximum

Stop-management expectations

Blue Guardian's broader guidance warns against treating the trailing threshold as the exit plan, increasing size to recover losses, or widening stops to add risk.

PracticePolicy direction
Defined initial riskExpected as part of a credible system
Mental stopAllowed by the ratio article, but must remain disciplined
Trailing stopCan be used to protect profit in a trend
Widening a stop to add riskWarned against
Martingale sizingNot supported and may trigger review
Using account liquidation as a stopProhibited behavior

Worked trade-plan example

Assume a strategy seeks $150 of profit and plans $450 of initial risk.

CheckCalculationResult
Intended rewardInput$150
Initial riskInput$450
Risk-to-reward$450 ÷ $1503:1
Maximum risk at 5:1$150 × 5$750
Headroom below maximum$750 − $450$300
Policy boundary check3:1 ≤ 5:1Within maximum

Passing the ratio check does not prove that the trade is sensible. Drawdown, daily limits, volatility and strategy statistics still matter.

Pre-trade risk worksheet

FieldValue to record
InstrumentFutures contract symbol
Entry pricePlanned entry
Initial stopPlanned loss exit
Profit targetPlanned gain exit
Stop distanceEntry-to-stop ticks
Target distanceEntry-to-target ticks
ContractsPlanned quantity
Dollar riskTicks × tick value × contracts
Dollar rewardTarget ticks × tick value × contracts
RatioDollar risk ÷ dollar reward

Step-by-step 5:1 check

  1. Define the intended profit target before entering.
  2. Define the initial stop or mental-stop level.
  3. Convert both distances into ticks.
  4. Multiply by the contract's actual tick value and quantity.
  5. Divide initial dollar risk by intended dollar reward.
  6. Confirm that the result does not exceed 5.
  7. Check the account's remaining drawdown and any daily limit.
  8. Do not widen the stop or increase size to recover a loss.

What CFP changes

ItemChanged by CFP?
Evaluation purchase totalYes, when checkout applies 45%
Maximum 5:1 ratioNo
Stop distanceNo
Profit targetNo
Contract quantityNo
Drawdown rulesNo
Risk reviewNo

Bottom line

Use CFP only after checkout confirms the 45% futures evaluation reduction. Before each funded trade, calculate dollar risk divided by intended dollar reward and keep the result at or below the official 5:1 maximum while respecting all other account limits.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the onsite Blue Guardian Futures coupon code?+

Futures Prop Firm Offers lists CFP for 45% off Blue Guardian Futures evaluation accounts. Confirm the reduced total before payment.

What is Blue Guardian Futures’ maximum risk-to-reward ratio?+

The official policy states a maximum risk-to-reward ratio of 5:1, meaning planned risk should not exceed five times the intended reward.

How do I calculate the maximum stop distance?+

Multiply the profit target in ticks by five. A 10-tick target therefore permits no more than a 50-tick initial risk under the stated maximum.

Can mental stops be used?+

The ratio policy says mental stops are allowed, while the broader risk guidance still expects a defined risk process and warns against relying on the trailing threshold to end a trade.

Can I widen a stop after entry?+

Blue Guardian warns against adjusting stops to increase risk. The guidance favors maintaining discipline and moving stops forward to protect profit.

Does CFP change the 5:1 rule?+

No. CFP reduces the evaluation purchase price. It does not change stop planning, the maximum ratio or other trading rules.

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