For former traders still waiting for their MyForexFunds accounts to be addressed, the MyForexFunds claims form deadline is now September 26, 2026. The firm has issued another reminder to users who held active accounts when operations were frozen in August 2023, giving eligible traders a final window to submit their information.
The process covers accounts from the Evaluation, Accelerated, and Rapid programs. For traders who have spent years without a formal route to have their individual account circumstances reviewed, the deadline is more than a routine administrative date: missing it could mean missing the current claims process entirely.
MyForexFunds Claims Form Remains Open Until September 26
MyForexFunds says the form remains available to all users who had active accounts at the time of the August 2023 freeze. Traders who have not yet submitted their information are being asked to complete the form through the firm’s claims portal before September 26, 2026.
The current system is structured around individual case reviews. After submission, traders receive a case reference that allows the claim to move into the firm’s analysis workflow. The process can involve account information being reviewed and, where necessary, additional documentation being requested.
That distinction matters. Submitting a claim is not the same as receiving a payment, account restoration, or confirmation of eligibility. It places the trader’s information into the review process, where the historical account needs to be matched against available records.
Why the Deadline Matters for Former MFF Traders
The unusual part of this process is the age of the accounts involved. Traders are being asked to provide information relating to positions, balances and account activity from 2023, meaning some users may no longer have easy access to the records they had at the time.
That makes preparation important. Former MFF users should check old emails, screenshots, account numbers, payout communications and other records before completing the form. The firm’s earlier guidance has emphasized the importance of complete and accurate submissions and warned against misleading or embellished information.
There is also a psychological element that is easy to overlook. After several years, traders may remember the approximate value of an account or profit balance but not the exact figure. In a formal review process, guessing is considerably less useful than providing information that can be supported by historical evidence.
The Claims Process Is Different From a Normal Prop Firm Payout
Under normal circumstances, a prop trader requesting a payout is dealing with a relatively straightforward operational chain: an active dashboard, account history, trading records, KYC information and a payment processor.
The MyForexFunds situation is fundamentally different because the relevant accounts date back to the 2023 operational freeze. The firm’s current claims process therefore involves historical account reconciliation, rather than simply approving a conventional withdrawal request.
That explains why the process has been divided into stages and why case tracking is important. Earlier updates from MyForexFunds described separate workflows for positive-equity funded accounts and other affected account categories, with verification taking place before individual cases can progress.
For traders, this means the Case ID should be treated as an important record. Saving the submission confirmation and checking the case status can reduce the risk of overlooking a request for additional information.
Evaluation, Accelerated and Rapid Accounts Are Included
The scope of the latest reminder is particularly relevant because it is not limited to one funding model.
The claims process includes former users of Evaluation, Accelerated and Rapid accounts. These programs had different structures and account conditions, so the historical information required to assess each case may vary.
That makes a blanket assumption about eligibility risky. A trader who was progressing through an Evaluation account, for example, may have a very different account history from someone who was already trading a funded Rapid account.
The practical approach is therefore to submit the information that accurately reflects the specific account held at the time of the freeze rather than trying to fit an old account into a current prop trading model.
What Traders Should Do Before September 26
With the deadline approaching, former MyForexFunds users should focus on accuracy rather than speed alone.
Before submitting the form, traders can gather:
- Their registered MyForexFunds email address
- Historical account numbers or identifiers
- Screenshots of account balances or trading dashboards
- Previous payout or reward communications
- Relevant support emails
- Any other documentation showing account status around the August 2023 freeze
The purpose is not to create a larger claim. It is to make the information submitted easier to reconcile with historical records.
The deadline also creates a clear behavioral incentive. After years of uncertainty, some former traders may have stopped monitoring MFF-related communications altogether. The latest reminder effectively puts the process back on their radar: if an eligible trader has not submitted a claim, waiting until after September 26 could remove the opportunity to enter this particular review process.
MyForexFunds Moves Another Step Into Account Review
The latest reminder does not resolve every question surrounding former accounts, but it does clarify the immediate action required from eligible traders.
The important distinction is between submission and resolution. Traders should not interpret the existence of a claims form as a guarantee of a particular payment or account outcome. Instead, it provides a structured mechanism for MyForexFunds to collect historical account information and assess individual cases.
For the wider prop trading industry, the episode also illustrates why operational infrastructure matters alongside familiar metrics such as profit targets, drawdown limits and payout percentages. A funding program can attract traders through its account structure, but years later, the quality and accessibility of historical records can become equally important when something goes wrong.
For former MFF users, the immediate priority is much simpler: check whether you qualify, gather your records, submit accurate information and retain your case details before September 26, 2026.
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