OneUp Trader, on its own published terms
OneUp Trader publishes the two terms that pull hardest in opposite directions in this market: a trailing drawdown, which is the stricter of the two loss-limit shapes, and a first-payout term that is among the most generous. Reading them together is the point of this page. All three quotations below were fetched from its home page and matched word for word on the date shown.
What this firm publishes
| Term | Figure | The firm's own words | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Profit split the firm publishes | 90 | "Funded traders keep 100% of their first $10,000 profits for the 90% split option." | OneUp Trader home page checked September 2026 |
| Drawdown rule in its own words | "The Trailing Drawdown will increase at a defined distance as your account balance increases." | OneUp Trader home page checked September 2026 | |
| First payout treatment | 10,000 | "receive 100% of their withdrawals up to $10,000" | OneUp Trader home page checked September 2026 |
Rules this firm publishes
The rule classes below are carried only where this firm's own page evidences them, and each class needs three firms before it becomes a page of its own.
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The trailing drawdown, described in the firm's own words
The page states "The Trailing Drawdown will increase at a defined distance as your account balance increases." That is the shape a trader needs to understand before paying: the level you must stay above is not fixed, it follows the account up, so profit made and given back can move the limit permanently closer. It is the opposite of the end-of-day rule that Take Profit Trader and Tradeify publish, and it is the reason two firms advertising the same 90% split can be completely different products.
The first $10,000, which changes the arithmetic
OneUp Trader publishes "Funded traders keep 100% of their first $10,000 profits for the 90% split option." and, on the same page, that traders receive 100% of their withdrawals up to $10,000. Since most funded traders who reach a payout at all reach a small number of them, a term that hands over the whole of the first ten thousand dollars is worth more in practice than a few points on the split that applies afterwards. Bulenox is the only other firm in this index publishing the same shape.
One step, which is about phases and not difficulty
The firm describes a one step evaluation: a single phase to pass rather than a target followed by a verification stage. That is a real convenience, but it says nothing about how hard the evaluation is. A single phase inside a trailing drawdown can be considerably harder than two phases inside an end-of-day one, so compare the profit target and the drawdown rule together and treat the number of stages as the least important of the three.