Crypto prop firm rules. All of them, on one page.

Account sizes and every value above live in a per-tier config that is stamped onto your account when you buy. The pricing cards always show the current config.

There is one evaluation phase. You pass when both of these are true at the same time:

• Target: your realized balance (closed trades, after all fees) is at least +6% above the starting balance — e.g. $26,500 on a $25,000 account.
• Consistency: no single UTC day's realized profit exceeds 55% of your total profit (details).

The fastest standard pass is 2 profitable days: two green days clear the rule whenever the smaller day is at least ~82% of the bigger one (for example +$800 then +$700 on a $25,000 account). There is no time limit — the account stays live until you pass or breach. Unrealized gains don't count toward the target; close the trades.

Your account has one loss limit, and it is a fixed dollar amount. Call it D = 4% of your starting balance. The floor opens at your starting balance minus D and ratchets up at the end of each UTC day (00:00 UTC) when your realized balance closes the day at a new high. It never moves during the day: an intraday spike you give back before the close leaves the floor exactly where it was. Once you are up D, the floor reaches your starting balance, which is breakeven, and locks there permanently. It never moves again, and there is no daily drawdown.

Two asymmetries to understand precisely:

• The floor rises on end-of-day realized balance only. An open position pumping 3× does not raise your high-water mark or your floor until you close and realize it, and even realized gains only move the floor at the day close (00:00 UTC), never mid-session.
• The breach check runs on live equity, meaning cash plus the marked value of open positions, on every price tick of anything you hold. If equity touches or crosses the floor, even on unrealized losses, the account breaches.

This applies only to passing the evaluation. Funded accounts have no consistency rule — once you're funded, a single big day never blocks a payout. To pass the eval: no single UTC day's realized profit may exceed 55% of your total realized profit. Days are UTC calendar days (a new day starts at 00:00 UTC — 8 pm Miami in summer, 7 pm in winter). Exactly 55.0% passes; 55.1% does not. The 1-Day Pass has no consistency rule at all.

Failing consistency is never terminal: you simply keep trading until new profit dilutes the dominant day to 55% or less. Funded accounts are not subject to this rule — once funded, one big day never blocks a payout.

1-Day Pass evaluations skip this rule entirely (see the 1-Day Pass). Funded accounts have no consistency requirement in either mode.

The 1-Day Pass is an optional setting selected at checkout at no extra cost. It changes exactly three things and nothing else:

The 4% max-drawdown floor, the impact cap, the token universe, the funded-stage rules, and all payout caps are identical to standard accounts. Consistency is an evaluation gate only — no funded-account payout is ever checked for consistency.

Before any order executes, we quote it against a fresh read of the token's curve or pool. If the simulated price impact of your order would exceed 15%, the order is rejected with IMPACT_CAP — it does not partially fill.

This is an honesty rule, not a punishment: on thin coins, size that would move the real market 30% cannot pretend to fill at spot in a simulation. Split the size or pick deeper liquidity. Inside the cap, the impact you quote is the impact you pay — it is charged on the fill, not waved away. The quoted impact appears on every fill preview and receipt (see the fill policy).

Tradeable tokens come only from launchpads in our registry, where launching a fake or manipulable coin is hard:

• pump.fun — contract addresses end in pump; both bonding-curve and graduated (PumpSwap) stages are tradeable.
• Raydium LaunchLab — LetsBonk (bonk suffix) and every other LaunchLab platform, on the curve and after graduation to its Raydium pool.
• Meteora Dynamic Bonding Curve — SOL- and stablecoin-quoted DBC pools (Moonit, Believe, Jupiter Studio and other DBC launchpads), and the DAMM v2 pool a coin migrates into.

Every mint is verified on-chain against its launchpad's programs before it is tradeable — pasting a random SPL contract address will not work. This allowlist is itself an anti-exploit control: self-launched tokens are the classic way to game a simulation. During a token's migration from curve to pool, orders are frozen (details).

When you pass, the flow is:

• Pass detected automatically — the account locks in a passed state.
• You sign the funded-trader agreement (click-wrap).
• An automated review runs (conduct checks, markout screening), typically same-day.
• A new funded account is issued at the same size, same rules: 4% max-drawdown floor, 15% impact cap, same token universe. The funded clock for your first payout starts at issuance.

Profit split is 80/20 in your favor, applied at payout. A funded account can breach exactly like an evaluation; the floor does not get softer because you passed.

You can request a payout when all of these are true:

• At least 5 days since funding started (or since your last payout).
• The funded account is active, in good standing and flat, with no open positions or pending orders.
• All trading and conduct rules must have been followed. The payout wallet must be valid; a wallet change has a 72-hour cooldown.
• The balance is above the withdrawal buffer (your starting size plus the 4% cushion).
• No consistency rule. Funded accounts are never gated on the size of any single day — that rule exists only to pass the evaluation.

Trading pauses while a payout request is pending review or approved for transfer. It resumes after rejection or cancellation, or after payment if the account has payouts remaining. This keeps the payout balance from changing during review.

The payout math, precisely:

• Your withdrawable profit (balance − the withdrawal buffer) is taken out and the balance resets to the buffer. The floor stays locked at breakeven.
• First cap the request at the smaller of your profit above the buffer and your request cap. You receive 80% of that request; Fullport receives 20%.Your share is sent in SOL to your payout wallet.

After the 3rd payout, or when the lifetime cap is reached, the account is completed and closed. That is the design: worst-case liability per account is fixed and known, which is what keeps payouts fast and reliable. To keep trading, buy a new challenge.

Payouts require no identity-document upload. 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. The transaction signature is attached to your payout record.

When equity touches the floor (or the conduct rule is invoked):

• All open positions are closed at real market prices.
• All resting orders are cancelled and trading is disabled.
• The account remains viewable read-only with its full evidence: the equity timeline, the breaching tick, and the market snapshot behind every fill.

There are no resets and no refunds. A new challenge is a new purchase. We publish this bluntly because ambiguous breach handling is the most common prop-firm complaint — here the evidence is attached to the account the moment it happens.

Your account is simulated, but it is priced from the real chain: every fill is read live from the pool or curve you are trading. That is what makes the account honest, and it is also the one thing that can be abused. If you move the real price of a coin you are holding here, your simulated profit is not a trade — it is a payout you wrote yourself, funded by us.

That is the line. Manipulating a market you hold a position in on this platform is not a rule violation with a warning attached — it is a permanent ban. The account is closed, every unpaid payout is forfeit, and the ban follows the person, not the email address.

Specifically prohibited:

• Buying, or having anyone buy, the real token to push up a position you hold here. Including paid groups, bots, alt wallets, friends, or your own on-chain buying alongside the simulated position.
• Shilling a coin you hold in this account — to an audience, a channel, a group chat, or anywhere else — while the position is open.
• Trading tokens you launched, or that wallets affiliated with you launched.
• Deliberately trading coins so illiquid that your own simulated size is what moves the printed price.
• Exploiting single-sided or vanishing liquidity to print simulated profit that no real trader could have realized.
• Systematic latency or stale-price abuse — fills are fresh-read, and markout screening (your fill price vs the price +2s and +10s after) flags accounts whose profits exist only in those gaps.
• Running more accounts than the limit through extra identities, or coming back on a new email after a ban.

Fake-chart coins. Trading coins whose chart is manufactured rather than traded is not allowed — whether or not you had anything to do with it. That means coins pumped by the deployer or a bundle of linked wallets, wash-traded volume, rugs and honeypots, and any coin whose price action comes from a coordinated few wallets instead of real buyers. Getting in and out of one of these for a quick profit is exactly the trade this rule exists to stop. An account that trades fake-chart coins is disabled: it cannot pass to funded, and no payout is paid from it. We review the coins on-chain before any account is funded and before any payout is sent.

Enforcement combines deployer-wallet checks, markout monitoring, on-chain review of the coins involved, and a manual review queue. Bans are issued by a person, not an algorithm, and the evidence is retained. Where a payout has already been sent on manipulated profit we will pursue it.

Normal aggressive trading is not this. Sniping fresh launches, scalping, chasing momentum, trading a coin you happen to like publicly, holding through a pump you had nothing to do with — all fine, all what the product is for, as long as the coin is a real market with real buyers. The manipulation rule is about you affecting the price; the fake-chart rule is about the coin itself.

• 3 active accounts maximum per person, any mix of evaluation and funded.
• One person, one identity. Wallets, not documents: there is no KYC.
• No subscriptions. One-time fees only.
• No resets and no refunds; a breach means you rebuy.

There is no KYC and there never will be, but "one person" still has to mean something, so accounts are matched to each other by the device and network they are used from and by the wallet payouts are sent to. That is how the 3-account limit is enforced, and how a banned trader opening a fresh email is caught. A shared address on its own is not treated as evidence — plenty of people trade from one household or one office — so a match is reviewed by a person before anything happens to an account.

Rules are versioned per account. The fivefold capital update increases the $5,000 / $10,000 / $25,000 tiers to $25,000 / $50,000 / $125,000. Eligible existing accounts receive the added capital while their dollar profit targets, dollar drawdown limits, earned profit, losses and payout caps stay unchanged. Ended accounts keep their historical records. Your dashboard shows the configuration attached to your account.