The best Puravida Edge strategy for the Lucid Trading 150K challenge
Lucid Trading runs on EOD trailing, no funded consistency rule. This page matches that rule set to the Puravida Edge portfolio built to live inside it — and shows the simulated outcome distribution, honestly, including the alternative.
The 10-second answer
For the Lucid Trading 150K challenge, run the 150K-Growth portfolio — Anchor MNQ · Reject MGC. It is sized so the loss floor is respected under the firm’s drawdown rule; over the 12-month backtest it produced a profit factor of 3.56 with a max drawdown of $2,736, and it is tracked live since April 2026.
What actually kills traders at Lucid Trading
Lucid uses end-of-day trailing that locks at the initial trail balance, and — unusually — has no consistency rule on the funded account. The one rule to know up front: micro-scalping is banned, which a structural, rule-based entry model is not. Execution is available on TradingView via the Tradovate connection.
No funded consistency rule means a book can let its strongest day stand without engineering profit distribution — a structural fit for a growth-tilted systematic portfolio.
Full firm rules, current as of May 2026: How to pass Lucid Trading →
The match
150K-Growth — composition
Sizing: Anchor MNQ 10ct + Reject MGC 1ct. Each leg is a deterministic rule-based strategy with hard-coded entries, targets and drawdown limits.
Why it fits Lucid
Position sizing keeps peak simulated drawdown at 60.8% of the firm's hard drawdown allowance — a deliberate buffer against the EOD trailing, no funded consistency rule, not a coincidence of backtest luck.
Simulated outcome (Monte Carlo P50)
The alternative
Get the full Playbook
The complete portfolio map, sizing, and rule-fit notes for every firm — free.
FAQ
Which Puravida Edge portfolio fits Lucid 150K?
The 150K Growth portfolio (Anchor MNQ · Reject MGC). It is matched to Lucid Trading's EOD trailing, no funded consistency rule so position sizing respects the firm's loss floor from day one.
Is this an automated strategy or do I run it myself?
The portfolio is a set of rule-based TradingView strategies with hard-coded entries, targets and drawdown limits. The signals are deterministic — they fire on defined conditions, not discretion.
Are the numbers a guarantee?
No. Every figure comes from a 1,500-path Monte Carlo over a backtest + live sample (Jun 2025 — May 2026) and describes a distribution of outcomes, not a promise. Always verify Lucid Trading's current rules before deploying.