● Vague Rules

Lark Funding — 3-Step Evaluation

Three phases with shrinking targets, a tighter static drawdown than the 1-Step, and no daily loss limit at all. Numbers below are sourced directly from Lark's own help centre.

Rule 3-Step
1st Target (GT$)12%
Profit TargetsPhase 1: 5% · Phase 2: 4% · Phase 3: 3%
Max Drawdown5% static
Daily Loss LimitNone
Minimum Trading DaysNot specified in Lark's own documentation
LeverageFX 50:1 · XAUUSD 10:1 · XAGUSD 5:1 · Indices 20:1 · Commodities 5:1 · Crypto 2:1 · Stocks 5:1
Funded Split80% standard, upgradeable to 90%
PayoutEvery 14 days standard, every 7 days with the paid add-on; $40 flat processing fee

Per-account entry fees aren't published in a stable, citable form here for the same reason noted on the 1-Step page, check the live checkout at larkfunding.com directly.

Tighter drawdown, no daily brake
5% static drawdown is 2 points tighter than the 1-Step's 7%, and unlike the 1-Step there's no daily loss limit at all, so nothing stops you from using the entire 5% in a single session if a trade goes badly. Three separate phases with shrinking targets (5/4/3%) means more time in evaluation overall, but each individual phase asks for less than the 1-Step's single 10% pass.
Same firm-wide rules apply
The firm overview covers the parts that apply across every Lark product regardless of which evaluation track you pick: the "All-or-Nothing" margin/exposure guideline, the Trader Agreement only being issued after you pass, and the no-refund policy. None of that is specific to the 3-Step, it's worth reading once rather than repeating per product.
Lark Funding

All data sourced from publicly available websites, trading rules pages, FAQ sections, and Terms & Conditions documents. Payout success ratings are based on verified trader reports, public reviews, and personal experiences where noted. Important: several firms maintain separate web and PDF terms that contain conflicting language — the PDF is the controlling document. Always read the full PDF terms before purchasing any account. This is educational material — always verify current terms directly with the firm.

Updated: Jul 21, 2026