Take Profit Trader, on its own published terms
Take Profit Trader describes itself on its home page as a one step funding company, and the two terms it leads with are the two that matter most to a futures trader choosing between firms: the split and the shape of the drawdown. Both quotations below were fetched from that page and matched word for word on the date shown. It is one of the firms in this index that publishes an end-of-day drawdown rather than a trailing one.
What this firm publishes
| Term | Figure | The firm's own words | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Profit split the firm publishes | 90 | "EOD drawdown, 90/10 profit split, and no buffer requirement" | Take Profit Trader home page checked September 2026 |
| Drawdown rule in its own words | "In PRO+ you also have end-of-day drawdown and no buffer requirement." | Take Profit 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.
Is this your vendor?
Add the verified-listing badge to your own site. It links to this page, so your customers can see the evidence behind your listing.
End-of-day drawdown, and why it is the headline here
The home page states "In PRO+ you also have end-of-day drawdown and no buffer requirement." An end-of-day drawdown moves once a day, at the close, on realised profit, which means an open position that runs up and gives the profit back does not move the level you have to stay above. That is a materially different risk from a trailing limit that follows unrealised profit in real time, and it is the single clearest division between the firms in this index. Neither shape is better in the abstract; one of them will suit how you actually hold trades and the other will not.
The split, in the same sentence as the rule
The quoted line reads "EOD drawdown, 90/10 profit split, and no buffer requirement", which puts the split and the drawdown together the way a buyer should read them. The 90/10 is the same figure almost every firm here prints, so it is the drawdown half of that sentence that is doing the work. A buffer requirement, where a firm imposes one, is an amount of profit you must build before the funded account behaves normally; Take Profit Trader states it does not have one on this plan.
Check the account sizes and the reset cost yourself
This page quotes the terms Take Profit Trader publishes on the page linked below, not its full price list. Evaluation pricing in this market is nearly always discounted, the discount is nearly always running, and the figure that costs most traders the most money over time is the reset fee rather than the entry price, because failing and restarting is the ordinary path through these programmes. Both are on the firm's own pricing page and both are worth reading before you pay.