Prop Firm Consistency Rule Calculator
One oversized day can hold up your payout - or your pass. Get your consistency percentage, your eligibility, and the exact profit that dilutes you under the line, using your firm's own formula.
Your journal already knows your best day.
One oversized win can void your payout. Connect your account once and we watch this rule on every trade, live - alongside your drawdown and daily loss.
Watch this rule for meHow the consistency rule works
Prop firms cap how much of your profit can come from one trading day. The intent is simple: they fund process, not one lucky session. The mechanics are just as simple - your best day divided by a denominator your firm chooses, compared against a percentage. What trips traders up is that the details differ by firm: the percentage, the denominator, and the stage where the rule is checked.
profit to dilute = best day ÷ limit − current total
The second line is the one that matters when you are over. You cannot shrink a day that already happened - you can only make it a smaller share of a bigger total. A $2,600 best day under a 50% rule needs $5,200 of total profit before it stops being the problem; at $4,000 total you are $1,200 short, and that number - not the percentage - is your actual to-do list.
Every firm's rule, verified
These presets come from each firm's official rules pages and help centers, re-verified July 2026. Firms change terms often - when the numbers move, the presets move with them.
| Firm · plan | Limit | Checked | Formula |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apex · Funded (current accounts) | 50% | payout request | best day ÷ total profit |
| Apex · Funded (Legacy accounts) | 30% | payout request | best day ÷ total profit |
| Topstep · Trading Combine (evaluation) | 50% | evaluation pass | best day ÷ profit target |
| Topstep · Express Funded | 40% | payout request | best day ÷ total profit |
| MyFundedFutures · Rapid / Pro (evaluation) | 50% | evaluation pass | best day ÷ total profit |
| MyFundedFutures · Builder (funded) | 50% | payout request | best day ÷ total profit |
| TakeProfitTrader · Test (evaluation) | 50% | evaluation pass | best day ÷ total profit |
| Tradeify · Select (evaluation) | 40% | evaluation pass | best day ÷ total profit |
| Tradeify · Growth (funded) | 35% | payout request | best day ÷ total profit |
| FTMO · 1-Step Best Day (evaluation) | 50% | evaluation pass | best day ÷ positive days |
| TopOne Futures · Elite (funded) | 25% | payout request | best day ÷ total profit |
| Lucid Trading · LucidPro (funded) | 40% | payout request | best day ÷ total profit |
| fewpips · Funded | 40% | payout request | best day ÷ total profit |
Worked example: a funded account payout
You are funded under a 50% rule with $4,000 of profit, and your best day was $2,600 - that is 65%, so the payout request stays unavailable. The dilution math says you need total profit of $5,200, so $1,200 more. And because a new giant day just moves the problem, the calculator also shows the biggest day you can add without becoming inconsistent again: with $4,000 banked under a 50% rule, that is $4,000 - anything larger becomes the new best day at over half the new total.
Worked example: Topstep's different denominator
Inside the Trading Combine the comparison is not against your profit - it is against the profit target. On a 50k Combine with a $3,000 target, your best day must stay at or below $1,500 regardless of what your total is. Go over - say a $2,000 day - and the objective effectively raises your bar to $4,000 of profit before you can pass. Different shape entirely, which is why picking the right preset matters more than remembering a percentage.
Sizing is the real fix
A consistency problem is usually a sizing problem wearing a disguise: the oversized day almost always came from oversized risk. If your normal day risks 1% and your best day came from risking 4%, the rule is telling you what your risk plan already knew. The position size calculator keeps the day-to-day honest, and the risk/reward calculator tells you whether the trade was worth taking at that size in the first place.