Uprofit, on its own published terms
Uprofit is in this index for its published entry price. Along with TradeDay, it is one of only two firms here whose starting figure could be fetched from its own page and matched word for word, which is less a comment on the two firms than on how this market publishes prices: most of it renders them to the browser after the page has loaded, where a verbatim record cannot reach them.
What this firm publishes
| Term | Figure | The firm's own words | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Evaluation fee it advertises from | 130 | "Start Your Evaluation from $130" | Uprofit 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.
What the $130 is and is not
The page states "Start Your Evaluation from $130". That is the bottom of a range on the date shown, attached to the smallest account and usually to a promotion, rather than the price of the size most traders buy. Set against the other anchor in this index, TradeDay from $45, it also shows how wide the entry range in this market is, and how little the headline tells you without the account size, the profit target and the drawdown rule that come with it.
The reset is the number to look up
Entry price is the figure firms advertise and the reset fee is the figure traders pay most often, because failing an evaluation and restarting is the ordinary path through these programmes rather than the exception. No firm in this index advertises its reset in the same breath as its from-price. It is on the pricing page, it is worth finding before you pay, and comparing two firms on entry price alone while ignoring resets can invert the ranking entirely.
What is not quoted here
Uprofit's profit split, drawdown rule and payout cadence are not quoted on this page, because they were not among the lines this site could fetch and match verbatim on the date shown. An empty cell here means exactly that and nothing more: it is not a statement that the firm has no such term, and it is not a judgement about the firm. The firm's own pages carry all three, and the link below goes to the page this price was read from.