Prop firm discount codes
Prop Firm Directory.
See the full picture. Find a firm that fits the way you trade.
| # | PROP FIRM | PASS RATE | HIDDEN RISK | COUNTRY | FOUNDED | MARKETS | OFFER / CODE | EXPLORE | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | 10%Estimate | Moderate |  AE | 2022 | 5% | ||||
| 02 | 10%Reported | Low |  CZ | 2015 | |||||
| 03 | 8%Estimate | Very high | AE | 2023 | |||||
| 04 | 10%Estimate | High | AE | 2022 | |||||
| 05 | 10%Estimate | Moderate |  US | 2023 | |||||
| 06 | 9%Estimate | Low |  IL | 2016 | |||||
| 07 | 7.3%Reported | Very high |  MT | 2023 | |||||
| 08 | 19.3%Community* | Very high |  GB | 2021 | |||||
| 09 | 8%Estimate | High | AE | 2023 | |||||
| 10 | 19.3%Community* | Low | AE | 2023 |
* Trustpilot scores and offers sourced from PropFirmEdge on 10/15/2026. Trustpilot data and offers are reference values. Initial assessment labels are attributed to PropFirmGrades; Reported and Estimate retain that publisher’s labels.
*Community pass rates come from PropTradingArea trader feedback, not audited provider-wide results. Risk labels are publisher opinions. Open each metric for its source; methods and account models differ.
Your shortlist. Side by side.
Choose 2–3 firms to compare costs, platforms, trading rules and payouts.
01Choose a firm
02Choose a firm
03Optional third firm
Best prop firms for…
Find a shortlist for the way you trade.
How prop firm grades work
One letter gives a quick overview of the comparison source’s assessment. Read it alongside the account rules, pass-rate basis, and original review.
20 profiles currently have an attributed source grade.
Read the methodA
Excellent
The strongest band in the source’s overall assessment.
B
Good
A positive assessment, with individual account terms still worth checking.
C
Average
A mixed assessment: compare the strengths and restrictions carefully.
D
Weak
A lower assessment that calls for closer review of the source’s concerns.
E
Poor
The lowest band; read the publisher’s supporting analysis before deciding.
Frequently asked questions
Which prop firm is the best right now?
There is no single best firm for every trading style. Compare markets, platforms, account rules, and costs. FundedNext and FTMO are pinned first by the site’s display preference; that position is not a claim that they have the highest source grade.
What do the grades A to E mean?
They are source assessment bands, from A (the strongest) to E (the weakest). We attribute imported grades to PropFirmGrades and do not claim to have calculated its scores. The methodology page explains how to read them alongside the original review.
Where do your pass rates come from?
Available pass rates are imported from PropFirmGrades and retain its Reported, Estimate, or Third-party label. A source estimate is not a measured success rate or a prediction of your results. Firms without a matching source remain unfilled.
What is hidden risk?
This is the assessment publisher’s label for less obvious account restrictions, such as consistency requirements, trading permissions, or payout conditions. It is a source opinion, not a guarantee about an account or company.
Do I need an account?
No account is needed to browse firms, read articles, or compare the directory. Favorites are saved in your browser. Account purchases and provider sign-in happen on the firm’s own website.
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Trader voices. Every perspective matters.
The details traders look for, and the experiences they share.
Alex Morgan
Illustrative review★★★★★
Compare the rules first
I would start with the drawdown rules, payout schedule and platform. Seeing those details together makes it easier to build a shortlist that fits a trading plan.
Jamie Chen
Illustrative review★★★★★
The small details matter
A low entry fee is only one part of the comparison. I also want to understand how daily losses are calculated, what a qualifying trading day means and which conditions apply to a payout.
Sam Taylor
Illustrative review★★★★★
A more useful shortlist
My first checks would be platform availability and the markets I trade. From there, I would read the exact challenge rules before choosing an account size.
Jordan Lee
Illustrative review★★★★★
Read beyond the headline
A large allocation sounds attractive, but I would compare the actual loss allowance and reward conditions before making a decision.
Casey Wilson
Illustrative review★★★★★
Match the programme to the strategy
Weekend holding and news restrictions would be high on my checklist. A programme needs to work with the way I already trade, rather than encourage me to change my approach just to pass an evaluation.
Riley Davis
Illustrative review★★★★★
Keep the comparison clear
I would save a few candidates and compare their rules side by side. It is much easier to spot differences when the same information is shown for each firm.
Morgan Blake
Illustrative review★★★★★
Costs deserve a closer look
Before buying a challenge, I would check commissions, the checkout currency and refund conditions. The starting price does not always explain the total cost.
Avery Parker
Illustrative review★★★★★
Check the source
I would use a comparison page for research, then confirm the latest conditions on the provider’s website. Knowing where the figures came from helps with that final check.
Taylor Reed
Illustrative review★★★★★
Payout rules come first
The profit split matters, but so do eligible days, withdrawal methods and payout timing. Those are the details I would want to understand before getting started.
Cameron Ellis
Illustrative review★★★★★
Choose with a plan
My shortlist would be based on clear rules and a realistic trading routine. I would rather take time to compare a few suitable programmes than pick the largest account straight away.
Quinn Harper
Illustrative review★★★★★
Keep risk in perspective
I would compare the daily and overall loss limits before looking at account size. Clear risk rules help me decide whether a programme fits the way I manage each trade.
Drew Bennett
Illustrative review★★★★★
Find a platform that fits
The platform would be one of my first checks. I want familiar order controls, the instruments I trade and a clear view of fees before committing to an evaluation.
Robin Hayes
Illustrative review★★★★★
Make room for consistency
I would look for rules that fit a steady trading routine. Understanding minimum trading days and consistency requirements makes it easier to plan without rushing a decision.
Skyler Brooks
Illustrative review★★★★★
Understand the payout process
Before choosing a firm, I would read how payout requests work, which methods are supported and when a first withdrawal becomes eligible. Those practical details matter to my comparison.
Reese Carter
Illustrative review★★★★★
Take time with the shortlist
I would keep a small list of suitable firms, revisit their current terms and compare the total challenge cost. A little more research helps me choose with a clearer plan.
