How payouts work

Once an account is funded, the profit it makes is real money and your share of it is withdrawable. Four things stand between a profitable funded account and a payment, and none of them is discretionary.

1. The split

You keep 80% — and it is worth being precise about 80% of WHAT. A withdrawal names an amount to take out of the account. That full amount leaves the account, and 80% of it reaches you. Take $1,000 out and $800 is yours. The split is fixed when you buy the plan and does not change afterwards.

2. The winning-day requirement

Your first payout unlocks after 5 winning days — and these are counted across the life of the account, not restarted when you get funded. Winning days from your evaluation carry over, so a good evaluation can leave you already qualified on day one. A winning day is one where your closed trades made money, not one where the balance happened to end higher because an open position was marked up.

3. The cushion

$100 of profit stays in the account and is not withdrawable. That is what keeps a funded account funded after you take money out: without it, the first payout would leave the account sitting on its floor. So what you can request is your profit above the starting balance, less that cushion — measured on the LOWER of your equity and your realised balance, which means an open winner does not unlock cash until it is booked. The smallest request is $100.

4. The rolling cap

On 25K Evaluation (1-step) you can take up to $1,000 out of the account across any rolling 30 days — the cap is on the amount withdrawn, so at a 80% split that is $800 reaching you.

One more gate, and it is the one worth planning around: the same 40% consistency check runs on a payout request. A funded account whose profit came mostly from one session can have a withdrawal held until the rest catches up. Nothing is lost — it is a delay, not a forfeiture.