Ecoboo builds operators. 3E2 is built to trade.
3E2 is a separate company from the same founder — not a branch of Ecoboo. Ecoboo is a student entrepreneurship operation. 3E2 is being built as an actual trading operation, and it is raising now.
Two companies, two different jobs.
Ecoboo teaches students to run a business and pays them for doing it. It works, it is growing, and it matters — but it moves at the speed of snacks, printing and lunch.
3E2 is a different thing. It is built as a trading operation — where capital, not headcount, does the heavy lifting. That means it can move faster and further than a campus-based business ever will, and that is where the real money in this sits.
Same founder, same discipline, completely different engine.
3E2 is now divided into two.
One for people who want to hold a stake in the company. One for people who want direct exposure to what the team trades.
The secondary marketplace
Buy and sell stock in 3E2 itself. Your position moves as a percentage, exactly like trading equities — except the company you are holding is one you are helping to build.
How it worksTrials funding
Fund a prop-firm evaluation attempt from around $49. Our team trades it; every successful attempt pays half the profits to you. Accounts scale to $150K and beyond.
How it worksThe secondary marketplace.
Own a piece of 3E2, with the option to buy more or sell to another participant at any time. No lock-in, no cap on returns, no maturity date to wait out.
You hold a position in the company
Option 1 is equity in 3E2 itself. You are not funding one trade or one product — you hold a stake in the trading operation being built.
A secondary marketplace, not a lock-in
Positions can be bought and sold between participants on the 3E2 secondary marketplace. There is no lock-in period and no fixed term you have to sit through.
Return is percentage-based, like any stock
Your return moves as a percentage on the value of your position, the same way it would if you were trading on the open market. There is no cap on the upside.
A bigger pool trades more conservatively
The more capital 3E2 holds, the smaller each individual position has to be as a share of the whole — which is exactly how professional desks reduce their exposure. Scale works in your favour here.
Trials funding, half the profits.
You fund the attempt; the team trades. Every successful attempt becomes a funded account, and you take half of what it earns.
Option 2 is leveraged and more volatile than Option 1. Read both sections below before deciding.
You fund an evaluation attempt
Prop firms such as TopStep let a trader prove themselves on an evaluation account. An attempt starts at roughly $49. That is the unit you are funding.
Our team trades the attempt
The trading is done by our team — educated, and at minimum genuinely experienced. You are not trading, and you are not being asked to learn how.
Pass it, and the account goes live
A successful evaluation converts into a funded account. Account sizes scale up from there — $50K, $100K, $150K and beyond — and the firm's capital is what is traded, not yours.
You take half of the profits
For every successful attempt, the investor receives half of the total profits the team earns trading that funded account. Your exposure stays the size of the attempt; the upside scales with the account.
How 3E2 compares
Set against high-leverage instruments, 3E2 is not unusually risky. Option 1 is an equity position in an early-stage company — broadly comparable to backing Ecoboo itself, since both are start-ups and most start-ups fail. The difference is that Ecoboo did not, and is growing quickly. Option 2 is the more volatile of the two because it is leveraged — but it is managed by educated and genuinely experienced traders under a prop firm's own drawdown rules, rather than left to you to run alone.
Why people are getting into 3E2.
The upside is not capped Read
Neither option has a ceiling on returns. Option 1 moves with the value of the company as a percentage, like any equity position. Option 2 pays half of whatever a funded account earns — and a funded account can scale to sizes an individual student would never reach alone.
More capital means better risk management Read
This is the part people get backwards. A larger pool does not mean bigger bets — it means each position can be a smaller fraction of the total. That is precisely how professional trading desks control drawdown, and it is why 3E2 becomes more conservative as it grows, not less.
You can exit without waiting Read
Option 1 has no lock-in. The secondary marketplace exists so that a position can be sold to another participant rather than held to some arbitrary maturity date. Very few early-stage opportunities give you that.
It is managed, not left to you Read
Option 2 is leveraged — but the leverage is handled by people who trade for a living, on a prop firm's capital, under that firm's own drawdown rules. Those rules exist to stop an account before it does real damage. You are buying access to a managed process, not a lottery ticket.
Ecoboo is already growing Read
3E2 is being built by someone who has already taken a company from one campus to seven without it collapsing. Most start-ups fail; this one did not, and it is currently growing quickly. That is not a guarantee about 3E2 — but it is a track record, and it is more than most people raising money can show you.
And what you should know before you do.
We are not going to bury this part. Read it, then make your own call.
Option 2 is leveraged, and leverage cuts both ways Read
An evaluation attempt can fail. When it does, that attempt is gone and so is the roughly $49 behind it. This is the most common way to lose money in Option 2 and it is not rare — failed attempts are a normal cost of the model, which is why the unit size is deliberately small.
3E2 is early. Early companies can fail. Read
3E2 is a company being built, not an established one. Its value can fall as well as rise, and in the worst case an early-stage company can be worth nothing. That risk is comparable to any start-up — including Ecoboo itself.
A secondary marketplace needs a buyer Read
No lock-in means you are free to sell. It does not mean someone is obliged to buy. If few participants are active, exiting can take longer than you would like or happen at a price you would rather not accept.
Trading results are not consistent Read
Even a skilled team has losing periods. Returns arrive unevenly — strong months and flat ones — so this should not be money you need on a schedule.
3E2 is not a licensed fund Read
3E2 is a company being built by a founder, not a licensed fund manager, bank or regulated investment scheme. It is not supervised by the Securities Commission Malaysia or Bank Negara Malaysia. Everything here is described plainly so you can judge it for what it is.
Do not proceed if…
- You would need to borrow, use BNPL or take a loan to take part
- This is tuition, rent, or money someone else is depending on
- You need a predictable amount back on a predictable date
- You are reading trading returns as a salary replacement
- You have not read what can go wrong, above
3E2 is raising now. Early is the entire point.
Both options start from the same form. Tell us roughly what you are thinking and which option interests you, and we will take the rest directly.