PFProp Firm Passing

Prop firm challenges, explained without the sales pitch

Most writing about prop firms is written to sell you something — a challenge, a course, or an account management service. This site is written to explain the mechanics that actually decide whether you pass: how drawdown is measured, what the daily loss limit really stops you from doing, how the consistency rule blocks payouts, and what happens after. Fifty guides, each answering a specific question rather than restating the marketing.

Start here

The rules that fail accounts

Rules you can breach by accident

Firm-by-firm rules

Choosing a structure

Passing and getting paid

Trading well, and fixing problems

Comparisons, costs and disputes

How these guides work

Every guide names the firms it applies to and describes rules in the firm's own terms: static versus trailing drawdown, end-of-day versus intraday measurement, consistency percentages, minimum trading days, and payout conditions. Where a firm changes its parameters often, the guide says so and points you at your own dashboard rather than pretending a number is permanent.

Nothing here is a signal, a strategy you are told to copy, or a claim about results. Each page states the arithmetic behind the rule it explains, because the most common reason an evaluation fails is not a bad strategy — it is a rule the trader never read.

Before you act on anything here

Prop firms change targets, drawdowns and payout policies regularly. Confirm the current numbers inside your own dashboard, and read your firm's terms on third-party trading before using anyone's service — including the one linked from these pages.