Do prop firms actually pay out? Each firm’s payout terms

What every firm we grade publishes about paying its traders: the profit split, how often a payout can be requested, any minimum, and which accounts the terms apply to. One table, every market, so the same question gets the same answer for each firm.

Do prop firms actually pay out?

We cannot tell you yet, and this page does not claim to. What it shows is what each firm says it will pay: the profit split, how often a payout can be requested, any minimum, and which accounts the terms apply to. Our team has not yet taken a payout from any firm we grade, so a published term shows what a firm promises, not that it pays. A verified payout, one our team has requested and received end to end, is a separate and stricter record, and none has been completed yet.

What a trader can check before paying is the terms themselves. Find the firm’s rows in the table and read four things: the profit split, how often a payout can be requested, the minimum payout, and whether the terms apply to a funded or a sim funded account. A firm can have more than one row, because it can publish more than one set of payout terms. Then set the payout frequency against the firm’s other rules: a fast cadence behind a consistency rule almost nobody passes is not a better term. Where a cell reads “Not stated”, our record holds no term for it, so check the firm’s own pages before you buy.

Payout terms by firm

The table below sets out each firm’s published payout terms, one row per policy, in grade order.

Every row is reported, not verified. These are the firm’s own published terms, read from its site and recorded with a source. We have not yet run a payout through any of them, so nothing here is evidence that a firm pays. It is only evidence of what the firm says it will do. Where our record is silent a cell reads “Not stated”, which is a fact about our record rather than about the firm.

Rows keep grade order. They are deliberately not sorted by payout speed: a fast cadence sitting behind a consistency rule almost nobody passes is not a better term, and ranking on frequency alone would say otherwise.

Verified payouts are a separate and stricter thing: a payout we have requested and received ourselves, end to end. None has been completed yet. When the first one is, it will be published as its own record rather than folded into the table above, because a term a firm publishes and a payout we have actually taken are not the same claim.