Payout timing and profit splits depend on your account type and size.

For example, our 1-Step and 2-Step FLASH Funded Accounts follow these rules:

• First payout: 14 days after receiving your funded account
• Subsequent payouts: Every 14 days (or weekly with the Weekly Payout Add-On)
• Profit split: Up to 90/10, depending on your add-ons
• Minimum payout: 2% of your starting balance (e.g. $50K account = $1,000 minimum)

Different account types (such as our Instant & Prime Accounts) may have unique payout timelines or profit splits.
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👉 View all account types and payout details here.

Absolutely! Trading during news events is allowed. Just remember to stay informed and strategize wisely to navigate the potential volatility. Stay sharp and happy trading.

Absolutely! You’re free to hold onto your positions over the weekend, but Weekend Holding add-on must be purchased on Instant Funding and Prime accounts.

Setting a stop loss is like putting on a seatbelt when you drive. It’s there to protect you.

Here’s the deal:

Unless you’ve opted for an upgrade (you can find details when you check out), you must set a stop loss when you place a trade. If you don’t, or if you try adding it after the trade’s already begun, that trade will be shut down.

But don’t stress! It’s not a severe rule violation. Think of it as a gentle reminder. You can jump back in and trade again, just make sure you’ve got that stop loss ready from the get-go.

Simply put, this rule ensures our traders are using proper risk management when using our capital to trade with.

The Max Trailing Drawdown acts as a safety net for your 1-Step Account. Here’s how it works:

1. Starting Off: When you begin trading, your account has a 7% trailing drawdown based on your starting balance.‍
2. ‍Growing Your Account: As you grow your account and make gains, the drawdown moves up with your closing balance until you achieve a 7% gain overall.‍
3. Locking In: Once you reach a 7% gain, the drawdown locks at your starting balance and no longer trails with your account growth.

Example:

Let’s say you start with $100,000. With a 7% drawdown, your account would breach if the equity drops to $93,000. If your account grows to $105,000, your new drawdown level moves up to $98,000.

If you continue growing your account to $107,000, the drawdown locks in at your starting balance of $100,000. From this point on, no matter how much your account grows (even up to $170,000), you would only breach your account if your equity falls below $100,000.

However, be mindful of the 4% maximum daily loss rule as well.