How it is measured
Take your largest single UTC day of realised profit and divide it by your total realised profit for the challenge. If that is above 60%, you cannot pass yet. It is measured on realised profit only, so open positions do not enter either number.
The arithmetic that surprises people
Hit the whole +7.5 SOL target on day one of a 25 SOL account and that day is 100% of your profit. To bring it to 60% you need total profit of at least 12.5 SOL, which means another +5 SOL from other days. Hitting the target early can mean more trading, not less.
Breaking it is not failing
Nothing closes and nothing resets. The pass simply waits. Since the challenge has no deadline, waiting is free apart from the monthly fee, which is the whole reason the two rules sit together comfortably here: a consistency rule under a thirty-day clock is a trap, and without the clock it is just a condition.
How to trade around it
Do not try to end the challenge on one trade. Size so that a good day is a meaningful fraction of the target rather than all of it. On a 25 SOL account, days of +4.5 and +3 pass cleanly in two days; a single +7.5 day does not pass at all until you add more.
Why it exists
So that a pass means something. One lucky coin can produce +30% on a memecoin account without the trader having done anything repeatable, and a funded account handed to that is a bad outcome for both sides. The rule costs a careful trader nothing and costs a gambler the pass.
Questions people ask
Does it apply to the funded account?
No. On a funded account, counted days play the equivalent role.
Does a losing day help the ratio?
A losing day lowers total profit, which raises your best day's share. It does not fail you, but it moves the sum the wrong way.
Is 60% measured on gross or realised?
Realised, like the target itself.