Product map

See the Mayospell system behind every route.

This map separates the current product surfaces—combines, rules, portal, payouts, practice, and support—from planned work such as broker-connected live allocation.

Connect the whole machine

Mayospell is not only a challenge checkout. Pricing, resets, payouts, platform tooling, support, community, content, and live-readiness work together.

Keep the package math legible

The public ladder reads as 50K, 100K, and 150K combines with standard and no-activation choices that are easy to compare.

Spend creativity on options truth

Mayospell's differentiation belongs in options permissions, liquidity realism, event governance, and review quality—not in needless commercial friction.

Current package truth

Mayospell starts with exact public package math.

The 50K, 100K, and 150K lanes stay visible with their fee paths, targets, limits, activation, resets, and recovery pricing.

Current Mayospell product snapshot: August 19, 2026. The commercial core, member surfaces, options desk, support boundaries, and future live-readiness gates are mapped to Mayospell's current product truth.

Size
Standard
No activation
Daily-loss lock
Activation
Reset
Back2Funded
50K
$49/mo
$95/mo
$85/mo
$149
$49
$599 / $549
100K
$99/mo
$149/mo
$129/mo
$149
$99
$699 / $649
150K
$199/mo
$229/mo
$199/mo
$149
$199
$829 / $779
Operating system

The product is more than a checkout.

These are the Mayospell surfaces that keep a trader moving from evaluation to review, payout, practice, support, and planned live-readiness.

Surface
Mayospell capability
Current implementation
Why it matters
Checkout ladder
Three Mayospell combine sizes, monthly billing, standard path, no-activation path, and a published funded handoff charge.
Keep package names and fee paths consistent so a trader can compare the options offer before studying the rulebook.
This is the conversion language the market already understands.
First-purchase trust
The first-combine purchase includes the published satisfaction window when the trader has not yet passed.
Keep the first-combine policy visible on pricing, billing, and checkout pages.
It reduces fear at the exact moment a trader compares firms.
Reset rhythm
Resets cost the current rebill amount, extend the billing date, and are limited to two per account per day.
Tie the paid-reset history to options-specific review notes and structure-permission state.
Resets are part of the commercial system, not an edge-case exception.
Reset Bank
Monthly rebills create size-matched reset credits with visible issue, expiry, and consumption records.
The member portal keeps a visible reset-credit ledger by seat size, issue date, expiry, and consumption order.
Traders can budget retries instead of guessing how many shots they still have.
KYC gate
Identity verification can pause new purchases, resets, and add-ons until the required review clears.
Leave the active portal and current seats visible while the paid-action gate is explained clearly.
It turns compliance from surprise friction into a published operating rule.
Practice lane
An active combine unlocks a 150K options practice seat with its published reset allowance.
Keep an always-on options sandbox for spread rehearsal, event prep, and dry-run automation testing.
Practice keeps reps, habit building, and retention inside the same system.
Funded stack
One member profile can hold the published combine and funded-seat stack, with any live review kept as a separate lane.
Add cross-seat correlation alerts and seat-specific options permissions to the account stack.
Serious traders compare account architecture, not only the headline fee.
Payout engine
Published trader-share lanes, request floors, qualifying-day requirements, and visible in-platform request states.
Add review around same-day expiry abuse, unsupported structures, and event-week behavior to every payout lane.
Payout credibility is one of the core things the product is selling.
Platform add-ons
Included baseline options data, paid advanced depth, separate API billing, and clear support boundaries for trader-run automation.
Keep deeper options data, automation access, and trader-device responsibility as explicit add-on terms.
The room feels more real when software economics are visible instead of bundled into vague plans.
Support and status
Help-first support intake, stored Contact context, incident evidence capture, and visible status language.
Keep order evidence, screenshots, and review notes attached to any stored support request; live escalation remains unoffered.
Operational trust is part of the brand, not only a help-center afterthought.
Media and community
Desk TV, podcasts, market kickoff, blog, community, coaching, and recurring trader-facing media can make Mayospell feel alive.
Mayospell's public rhythm can use Desk TV, weekly kickoff, coach pods, a newsroom, payout-proof cards, and ambassador ladders.
The business starts to feel like a platform company instead of a static sales page.
Arena and Labs
Arena rankings and limited Labs drops can turn experimentation and public competition into Mayospell ecosystem features.
Use monthly options arena rankings and limited seat drops to test static ladders, event-special products, and new payout ideas in public.
The roadmap becomes visible and retention gets a recurring reason to stay engaged.
Rendered routes

Every part of the Mayospell journey has a home.

These routes carry the public buying, trading, learning, payout, support, and progression experience.

Route
Mayospell role
Why this route matters
Exact Mayospell package ladder, activation paths, reset posture, and funded recovery pricing.
This is the public commercial truth surface.
Package selection, path choice, and software add-ons in the Mayospell checkout flow.
This is where the category familiarity should be strongest.
One member profile, identity truth, reset credits, rebills, and account-state visibility.
This is the operating system behind the checkout.
Standard versus consistency lane rules, request floors, caps, and post-withdrawal resets.
This is where payout trust either becomes real or collapses.
Mayospell workspace, risk tools, data lanes, lockout behavior, and automation posture.
This is where the product stops being marketing and starts being software.
Any discretionary live review, starting-balance treatment, and funded-stack closure on call-up.
This makes the aspiration concrete rather than hand-wavy.
Training, media, coaching, and community as first-class Mayospell surfaces.
This keeps the brand feeling alive between purchases and payouts.
Arena, Labs, community ladders, and the broader Mayospell retention system.
This is how the business grows past a single challenge funnel.
Ecosystem

Mayospell is a desk, not a single checkout page.

Education, support, community, proof, experiments, and the trading room all reinforce the same options-first product.

Desk TV and market rhythm

A serious public prop business now publishes market-prep cadence, desk commentary, and recurring education instead of leaving the site frozen between product launches.

Proof surfaces

Payout cards, trader stories, dashboard proof, and queue truth all make the business feel verifiable instead of aspirational only.

Coach and ambassador ladders

Community roles, peer recognition, and coach-facing surfaces turn the member base into part of the product shape.

Product experiments in public

Limited drops and arena-style experiments let the company learn without destabilizing the core combine ladder.

Options intelligence

The options layer is the product advantage.

Mayospell earns trust through contract permissions, liquidity realism, event governance, expiry defense, and reviewable playbooks.

Structure permissions

Long premium and defined-risk spreads should be default. Short premium, assignment-sensitive trades, and unsupported structures should require earned permissions.

Liquidity realism

Score trades by spread width, contract volume, open interest, and premium size so the system rewards executable fills instead of fantasy screenshots.

Event governance

Earnings, CPI, Fed, and major macro events need a separate policy lane with tighter size, faster exits, and optional manual approval.

Cross-seat correlation control

A trader running several seats can stack SPY, QQQ, and single-name event risk across the whole book. The options version should police that portfolio truth.

Assignment and expiry defense

Permissions and size should compress as positions approach assignment pressure or same-day expiry chaos.

Reviewable playbook evidence

Every trade should carry setup tags, screenshots, thesis notes, and reviewer comments so live promotion reflects process quality, not only a lucky curve.

Keep building

Open pricing, playbook, or the start flow to see the Mayospell product map rendered as a working customer journey.