Reset fees stay public
The benchmark standard is simple: the reset price mirrors the current monthly combine fee. Mayospell should keep that same transparency instead of burying reset economics.
Program ops
This is the public operating layer that makes a prop product feel real.
Mayospell publishes more than package prices: resets, reactivations, seat limits, and session timing are visible so traders know exactly how the program operates.
Reactivations replace silent account death
The funded seat should not feel like a one-strike black box. A public Back2Funded-style reactivation path keeps traders inside the same operating system.
Operational caps are part of the product
How many active funded seats a trader can hold, when a live account becomes available, and how many resets are allowed per day should all be public-facing.
The schedule needs a desk clock
Prop products feel real when the trading day, flatten window, payout counting, and reset timing all run on a formal operating schedule.
Reset economics
Reset pricing should be as legible as the first checkout.
The reset fee mirrors the current monthly price, making the cost of a retry visible before a trader commits.
Benchmark program mechanics snapshot: July 5, 2026. Derived from the current public Topstep pricing and help-center mechanics. Mayospell copies the commercial structure where it fits and adapts the trading-day and risk overlays to listed options.
Combine
Monthly
Reset
No activation path
50K Options Combine
$49/mo
$49/mo
$95/mo
100K Options Combine
$99/mo
$99/mo
$149/mo
150K Options Combine
$199/mo
$199/mo
$229/mo
Reactivation path
Funded-seat reactivation is where the retention math gets interesting.
Mayospell does not force every funded stumble back to a brand-new combine. Public reactivation pricing makes the recovery path structured and reviewable.
50K funded seat
$599
Responsible-trading profile: $549
Two reactivations available within 30 calendar days of closure.
100K funded seat
$699
Responsible-trading profile: $649
Benchmark-style mid-ladder reactivation for the core desk lane.
150K funded seat
$829
Responsible-trading profile: $779
Flagship-size reactivation path with the same public structure.
Public mechanics
The little operational rules are part of the product, too.
These are Mayospell's public mechanics for billing, resets, reactivation, and seat limits.
Monthly combine clock
The benchmark rebills every 30 days until the account passes or the trader cancels. A reset pushes the billing date out by another 30 days.
Daily reset allowance
The benchmark allows two resets per account per day. That kind of hard edge is exactly the sort of policy Mayospell should publish instead of improvising in support email.
Funded reactivation window
The current benchmark offers up to two public reactivation opportunities within 30 calendar days of an account closure. That creates a stronger retention loop than sending traders all the way back to a new combine.
Seat limits
The benchmark publicly allows up to five active funded simulation accounts before live. Once live opens, that funded stack closes. Mayospell should mirror that clarity, even if the exact live-desk permissions stay discretionary.
Session clock
Mayospell keeps the structure and uses options hours.
The commercial rhythm stays clear while the desk clock follows listed-options market hours and cash-close risk.
Benchmark desk clock
5:00 PM CT to 3:10 PM CT
That is the current public benchmark trading-day boundary. It matters because payout counts, resets, and end-of-day lock behavior all anchor to a formal clock.
Mayospell options adaptation
8:30 AM CT to 3:00 PM CT
Options should flatten by the cash close, avoid overnight risk by default, and keep a short post-close review window for tagging, notes, and desk feedback.
Why it matters
These Mayospell mechanics make the program easier to trust.
The clearer Mayospell is about operations, the more the whole thing starts to resemble a real prop system instead of a pretty outline.
Copy the reset and reactivation economics exactly where they map cleanly.
Adapt the trading session to listed-options market hours instead of pretending futures and options are the same thing.
Publish funded-seat limits, desk escalation, and live-call-up criteria before traders need support to discover them.
Treat the platform, not just the pricing ladder, as the thing traders stay inside every day.
Operating routes
The operations page should route straight into the actual desk surfaces these rules create.
That is how public mechanics stop feeling like brochure text and start feeling like part of a working prop system.
Reset and rebill policy
Open the article lane for monthly rebills, reset math, and how the desk expects traders to use resets inside the product.
Practice desk
See how the free sandbox account keeps rehearsal, failed ideas, and automation testing inside the same operating system.
Recovery and Back2Funded
Open the funded-seat recovery path where closures, reactivations, and restricted conduct turn into explicit product states.
Live call-up path
Walk the bridge from funded simulation into the live desk, where costs, permissions, and oversight get more serious again.
Member portal
See the billing, payout, reset, and account-state surfaces that make the public operations story feel real after purchase.
POP center
Open the member proof archive where released payouts, share state, and cycle reset artifacts stay attached to seat history.
Operational proof
The operating model gets more believable when it leaves visible artifacts after payouts and seat decisions.
These shared POP records connect the public mechanics to actual release timing, lane labels, and account-history proof.
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