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Prop firm tool

Prop firm consistency calculator

The consistency rule caps how much of your profit can come from one trading day. Go over it and, depending on the firm, you either keep trading until the share is back under the cap or the excess profit is left out of your payout. Choose how your firm measures it, enter your numbers and see where your best day stands.

How the consistency rule is measured

The rule takes your best single trading day, divides it by the profit the firm measures against, and checks that share against the firm’s cap. Amounts are in US dollars; the cap and the share are percentages.

  • Against the profit target: best day ÷ the phase profit target. A planning figure — not necessarily what your firm checks at payout.
  • Against net profit: best day ÷ the cycle’s actual net profit, losing days included.
  • Against your winning days: best day ÷ the total profit of your positive days only.

Worked example: a $4,000 best day with $20,000 of net profit is 20% — inside a 30% cap. The same day against a $10,000 profit target is 40%, over it. One day, two answers: check which measure your firm uses.

Quick preset — choose a firm

Your challenge

?The total capital in your funded or challenge account.
$
?The percentage of account balance you need to earn to pass the phase.= $10,000
%
?The profit made on your single best trading day. This is the key variable the rule checks.
$
How your firm measures it

Firms differ. Check your firm’s rule for which profit the cap applies to.

?The minimum number of trading days before you can request a payout or pass.
days
?The maximum drawdown allowed in a single day before the account is stopped.= $5,000
%
?The maximum total drawdown from the starting balance before a breach.= $10,000
%
?The largest share of your profit that may come from one day. Which profit — target, net or winning days — depends on the firm.
30%= $3,000 max best day
10% · strict60% · lenient
0%100%
100.0%
of limit
Planning estimate — at the edge of the cap

Within 5% of the consistency limit. Exercise extreme caution on any new trade.

at the limit — no headroom

Measured against the profit target: a planning estimate, not a compliance check.

Usage breakdown

Profit target$10,000
Measured againstProfit target (planning)$10,000
Max best day$3,000
Your best day30.0%
Avg daily needed$778
Headroom$0at the limit — no headroom
Max daily DD$5,000

Where your best day lands

$0$960$1,920$2,880$3,840$4,800
Your best dayUnder limitOver limitConsistency limit (30%)
Rules change — always verify on the firm’s own site before trading. Educational use only, not financial advice.
Plans with no consistency rule. In our data these plans don’t enforce a single-day cap. The rule is set per plan, so the same firm can also have capped plans in the list above:
FTMO · 2-Step StandardFundedNext · Stellar 1-StepFundedNext · Stellar 2-StepFundedNext · Stellar InstantFundedNext · Stellar LiteFunding Pips · 2 Step FlexFunding Pips · 2 Step ProFunding Pips · 2 Step StandardInvest Prop · EconomicInvest Prop · NormalInvest Prop · SpeedMoneta Funded · 1-StepMoneta Funded · 1-Step DailyMoneta Funded · 2-StepMoneta Funded · 2-Step 5/10Moneta Funded · Instant Funding ProMoneta Funded · PhoenixSGB · Plan ASGB · Plan BThe5ers · BootcampThe5ers · High StakesThe5ers · Hyper GrowthZoraFX · Two-Phase
FAQ

Consistency rule — questions

What is the consistency rule in prop trading?
It caps how much of your profit may come from a single trading day. The firm sets a percentage and a measure — the phase profit target, your actual net profit, or the total of your winning days. If your best day is a bigger share than that, the condition is not met yet. What follows depends on the firm: at many you keep trading until more profit brings the share back under the cap; at some the profit above the cap is left out of the payout. The rule exists to filter out one-lucky-trade accounts and reward traders who profit steadily.
How do I calculate my consistency score?
Divide your best day’s profit by the measure your firm uses — the profit target, your net profit, or the sum of your winning days — and compare that share with the cap. At or under the cap, the condition is met. The calculator above does this live; with the profit target as the measure, the result is a planning estimate rather than a compliance check.
Which prop firms have the strictest consistency rules?
In our current data the strictest single-day caps are Alpha Capital Alpha Direct at 15%, Moneta Funded Instant at 15% and Invest Prop Economic at 20%. The most common cap is 40%. Plans we list with no single-day cap at all: 23 — they are named on this page plan by plan, because the rule is set per plan: one firm can have a capped plan and an uncapped one.
Can I still pass if my best day is exactly at the limit?
Usually yes — most firms treat the cap as a strict ceiling, so exactly at the limit (100% usage) is the maximum allowed rather than a breach. But there is zero headroom: one more profitable trade on that day tips you over. Treat 95–100% as a danger zone and bank smaller days from there.
What happens if I breach the consistency rule?
Over the cap is not automatically a breach — it depends on the firm’s own rule, so read it. At many firms, FTMO among them according to its published trading objectives, the condition is simply not met yet: you keep trading until additional profit brings your best day’s share back under the cap. At others the profit above the cap is left out of the payout. Either way, meeting the consistency condition is only one objective — the profit target, drawdown limits and minimum trading days still decide whether you pass.
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