Every firm in this index serves US futures traders, which is the scope of the site rather than a finding about the market. This page is about the eligibility terms worth confirming before paying, because acceptance at sign-up and eligibility at payout are two different things and firms publish them in different documents.
Acceptance at sign-up is the easy half
The ten firms covered here are Topstep, Take Profit Trader, Bulenox, My Funded Futures, TradeDay, Tradeify, OneUp Trader, Earn2Trade, Uprofit and Funded Futures Family, all serving US futures traders. Signing up is generally straightforward. What varies is what happens later, and the terms that govern that are published in the rules and terms documents rather than on the plan pages most buyers read.
Eligibility at payout is where conditions appear
Identity verification is commonly required before a first withdrawal rather than at sign-up, so a mismatch between your account details and your documents surfaces at the worst moment. Firms also publish rules on how many accounts a single person may hold and whether they may be traded in parallel, and breaching those can void payouts across all of them. Confirm both before paying, not after passing.
What this site does not cover
No CFD or spot-FX prop offer appears here in any market, because that is a different product with a different regulatory answer. The site also does not serve readers in the United Kingdom, Canada or Australia, where the compliance position on promoting these products is unsettled and this site takes no view. That is a deliberate perimeter rather than an oversight.
Questions people ask about prop firms that accept us clients
Do all these firms accept US clients?
All ten in this index serve US futures traders. Individual eligibility terms are published by each firm and can exclude particular circumstances.
Is identity verification required?
Commonly before a first payout. The requirement and its timing are published in each firm's terms rather than on the pricing page.
Can I hold accounts at several firms?
Firms publish their own rules on this, and some restrict parallel accounts within their own platform. There is no market-wide answer.