Crypto prop firm questions, answered in numbers.

Credit or debit card, or a PayPal balance. Card payments run through PayPal's checkout — pick Debit or Credit Card there and no PayPal account is needed. Crypto works too, through Helio (USDC on Solana). The fee is a one-time $120, $195, or $300 depending on the account size; the 1-Day Pass has the same list price, but discount codes can't be combined with it. Payment usually confirms within seconds. Then you set a password (skipped if you were already signed in) and trade in your browser, on your phone or computer.

No. Delivery is instant and digital: your account, its balance, floor, and target are created as soon as your payment confirms (guest buyers then set a password to open it), so all challenge fees are final. This is stated at checkout and in the terms.

No. Not at signup, not at payout, not at any balance. Your payout wallet is your identity: payouts go to the Solana address you verify in your profile. We never collect identity documents.

Up to 3 active accounts per person, in any mix of evaluation and funded. One identity per person; multi-accounting past the limit falls under the conduct rule.

The three accounts are $25,000, $50,000, and $125,000, each shown on the pricing cards with the exact rules the engine enforces, payout caps included. The fee is fixed per account: $120, $195, or $300.

The prices are real; the balance is simulated. Every fill is computed from a fresh on-chain read of the token's bonding curve or pool at execution time, using the venue's exact swap math, with the venue fee, network fee, and your price impact charged to your simulated balance. No real assets are bought or sold.

Payouts, however, are real SOL. Full detail in the fill policy.

Tokens from allowlisted launchpads only: pump.fun (contract addresses ending in pump, on the curve and on PumpSwap), Raydium LaunchLab (LetsBonk's bonk suffix and every other LaunchLab platform) and Meteora Dynamic Bonding Curve pools (Moonit, Believe, Jupiter Studio and others), plus the pool each one graduates into. Arbitrary SPL mints are not: unverifiable tokens are the main way simulations get gamed, so they stay out.

Every rejection carries a code. The common ones:

• IMPACT_CAP — the order would move the price more than 15%.
• SLIPPAGE — the fresh-read price moved past your slippage bound.
• TOKEN_MIGRATING — the token is graduating from its curve to an AMM pool; orders are frozen until the pool is live.
• PRICE_UNAVAILABLE — we could not get a fresh on-chain read; we reject rather than fill at a stale price.
• PRICE_FEED_CAPACITY — the live-feed budget is saturated; already-held tokens keep priority.
• INSUFFICIENT_BALANCE — the notional plus fees exceeds your cash.

Under a second, click to confirmed; the engine path itself is about 250 to 600 ms. Each fill itemizes the venue swap fee at the venue's own on-chain rate, a fixed modeled network fee, and your price impact. The SOL/USD rate used is snapshotted onto the fill record.

Yes: market, limit, and stop orders, plus stop-loss / take-profit attached to a position, partial closes, and one-click sells (25 / 50 / 100%). Limits fill only at your price or better against a fresh read; stops execute at the real price, which can gap.

The account ends: open positions are auto-closed, trading is disabled, and the account stays viewable with the full evidence (equity timeline, the tick that crossed the floor). Breaches are terminal; there are no resets. To keep trading, you buy a new challenge.

One limit, and no daily drawdown. Your floor opens 4% under your balance and ratchets up only at the end of each UTC day, when you close the day at a new high — never intraday. It locks at breakeven (your starting balance) once you are up 4% and never moves again. It is checked live against your equity on every price tick. Touch it and the account ends. Worked example in the rulebook.

At the pass check, no single UTC day's realized profit may exceed 55% of your total profit — so two green days pass whenever the smaller is at least ~82% of the bigger. If one day is too dominant you don't fail; you keep trading until further profit dilutes it to 55% or less. Exactly 55.0% passes. A new day starts at 00:00 UTC. 1-Day Pass evaluations skip this rule entirely, and funded-account payouts are never subject to it.

Two things: the target (+8% instead of +6%) and the consistency rule, which is waived for the evaluation so a single strong day can clear it. It has the same list price as a Standard evaluation, but discount codes can't be combined with it. Everything else is identical: the 4% max drawdown, the impact cap, the token universe, and every funded-stage rule and payout cap.

The first payout request opens 5 days after funding, then 5 days after the previous payout. You receive 80% of your approved payout request after the request cap is applied; Fullport receives 20%. The cap applies to your payout request before the split. You receive 80% of the approved request; Fullport receives 20%. For example, with $2,000 above the buffer and a $1,000 request cap, you request $1,000: you receive $800 and Fullport receives $200. Payout requests are checked against the published eligibility and conduct rules, then reviewed before approval. Your funded account must be active, flat and within all trading and conduct rules. Cancel pending orders before requesting; trading pauses until the request is resolved. Approved payouts are signed and sent in SOL on Solana. The five-day cycle determines when you can request a payout; it is not a guarantee of instant settlement. Rewards are calculated in USD and delivered in SOL at the conversion rate used when the transfer is sent. Your account must be flat. Funded accounts have no consistency requirement.

Every paid payout is a SOL transfer on Solana, so it is a public transaction. When your payout is sent you get the transaction signature — open it on Solscan and you see the amount, the recipient and the memo the treasury writes on every send. Nothing about a payout is private to us: if it happened, it is on the chain.

Almost certainly, as income in the place you live — a payout from a prop firm is a payment for performance, not a capital gain on an asset you owned. Because the trading itself is simulated, the individual swaps inside an evaluation are not taxable events; only the SOL that reaches your wallet is. We do not issue tax forms and we are not tax advisers: keep the transaction signatures and ask an accountant in your jurisdiction.

Request caps before the split: $1,000 / $2,000 / $3,000 by account size. You receive up to $800 / $1,600 / $2,400 per request, or $2,400 / $4,800 / $7,200 across three capped payouts. On each payout your balance resets to the withdrawal buffer (your starting size plus the 4% cushion) and profit above the cap does not roll over, so request as soon as you're eligible. After the third payout the account completes and you buy a new challenge to continue. These caps are the whole liability model, published up front.

Your starting size plus the 4% drawdown cushion: $26,000 on the $25,000 account, $52,000 on the $50,000, $130,000 on the $125,000. Only profit above the buffer is withdrawable, and every payout resets the balance to the buffer. It exists so the account always keeps the same dollar amount of room above its breakeven-locked floor after a payout — you can never withdraw the account into a breach. Worked numbers on the payout calculator.

Because the caps are the firm's entire liability model and we would rather print them than hide them in a clause. Three capped payouts ($3,000 / $6,000 / $9,000 total by account size) bound what any one account can cost the firm, which is what keeps every other trader's payout safe. After the third payout the account completes; buying a new evaluation starts the cycle again, and you can hold up to three accounts at once.

Check the things that make any prop firm legitimate, all public here before you pay: the complete rulebook, the fill methodology (fresh on-chain reads, your own price impact charged, every fee itemised on the receipt), payouts that settle as public Solana transactions, and the absence of resets, hidden fees or surprise clauses. The evaluation fee is the only money at risk, and it is stated at checkout.

Two ways, and they are the same account. The Fullport terminal runs in any browser including your phone, with nothing to install. Or use Fullport Tap — short for Trade Any Platform — a Chrome extension that puts the same account onto the terminal you already use: Axiom, GMGN, Photon, BullX, pump.fun, DexScreener, Jupiter, Birdeye, Padre (now Terminal), Fomo, Lute, Trojan, Shotgun, Telemetry, Cielo, Azura, Solpump and Definitive are supported. Same engine, same fills, same rules either way.

It requests no wallet permission and has no code path that can sign a transaction. It runs only on the supported terminal domains, reads the token address from the page URL, and draws its panel in a shadow DOM beside the page. Its permissions are storage, alarms and notifications; there is no remote code. It installs from the Chrome Web Store, so the build you run is the one Google reviewed and signed — everything it can and cannot see is on the security page.

No. You trade in your browser — on your phone or computer — with nothing to install. A Solana wallet is only needed when you request a payout.

Yes. You must be at least 18 (or the age of majority where you live) to buy an evaluation, and the terms say so. We do not collect identity documents, so this is an attestation at checkout — but an account found to belong to a minor is closed and the fee refunded.