$100K
1-Step Challenge
Join the trading tournament
Enrollment open on 5th
Entry fee: $14.99
$100K
1-Step Challenge
$200K
1-Step Challenge
& MacBook Neo
$100K
1-Step Challenge
4-10th → $50K 1-Step Challenge
11-15th → $25K 2-Step Challenge
16-20th → $10K 2-Step Challenge
Giveaway $3K 2-Step Challenge for rest of participants
Tournament starts on 15th & finishes on 31st
Clear, focus, no-nonsense. Explained like you actually want to pass, so you can’t say: "But you didn't tell me"
PICK YOUR CHALLENGE TYPE
PICK YOUR CHALLENGE TYPE
Search a rule, and trade inside the lines (so you can get paid).
You pass when you:
Best practice: Close the loop: realize your profits, don’t let them float. Your goal is to finish clean, not to set a speed record.
Example:If your target is 10% on a $100,000 account, your job is to reach $10,000 while staying inside daily + max loss limits.
Daily max loss (aka max daily drawdown) for One-Phase:
Know your "per-trade pain." If one trade can blow half the daily limit, consider changing trade sizing.
If your day's starting equity is $52,000, your max daily drawdown will be $1,560. This means that for the whole day your equity cannot fall below $50,440.
One-Phase uses static max loss (aka max overall drawdown) anchored to the starting balance of the account.
Best practice: Static drawdown punishes revenge trading. If you feel the urge, step away before the rules step in.
Example: If your challenge starting balance is $50,000, your equity cannot fall below $47,000 for the whole life of the account.
PropXP applies a 40% consistency rule to all its challenges and funded accounts.
How to avoid issues: Split performance across days, taper size after strong sessions, and don’t try to “win the phase” in one trade.
If your total profit is $9,000, your best day's profit cannot be more than $3,600. Exceeding this would add the excess to your target rather than speeding completion.
If you meet all challenge requirements except the consistency rule, you will not fail your challenge. You can keep trading profitably until you lower the consistency percentage to the correct value.
If you meet all performance reward requirements except the consistency rule, you will not be able to request a reward until you have lowered the consistency percentage to the correct. You must continue trading profitably to do so.
You have a $100,000 challenge. Your profit target is $10,000 and the consistency rule is 40%. If you profit more than $4,000 in one day you will not pass your challenge once you reach a balance of $110,000.
For instance:
You have reached your profit target, but your best day of $6,000 is 60% of your total profits (not 40%), so you need to keep trading:
If you do this, you will pass your account phase or be able to claim a performance reward.
Note about your dashboard: Your PropXP dashboard is updated on average every 30 minutes. This means that when you close a trade, you might have to wait some time before it reflects on your consistency rule percentage.
There is no strict minimum trading days requirement in PropXP. However, we do have a 40% consistency rule, so mathematically you need at least 3 trading days to pass a challenge phase or claim a performance reward.
Best practice: Plan for this from day one. Don’t be the person who hits the target in one day and then has to “farm days” hoping to rebalance the consistency rule without blowing the account.
If you can't hold trades over the weekend (funded accounts) and you don't flatten them by Friday close:
If you're holding risk into the weekend, make sure you're allowed to — and then make sure you actually want to.
Crypto trading note: Since the crypto market never closed, crypto trading (including weekend trading and weekend holding) is allowed always, without add-ons.
Don't let a calendar event be the reason you lose an account. That's a rough story.
Copy trading is permitted only between your own PropXP accounts or from/to accounts that you solely own (it means they are your account, you trade them, nobody else.)
"But my friend placed the same trade" is not a defense. Trade independently.
Special note about EAs: If you use a third party EA that a lot of people use, that might trigger the copy trading or group trading flag in our system and your account may be breached.
One-Phase hard-breaches if you:
In addition to the breach causes outlines above, your Funded Account from a Two-Phase Challenge will be breached for:
When you're up, protect it. Most failures happen after a win, not after a loss. And don't do anything dodgy.
Best practice: Equity means that your floating PnL counts. If you are near the limit, be careful waiting “for it to come back”.
If you’re at the target but still holding positions, you’re not “done” — you’re just one wick away from being under target again:
Example: You’re up +10.1% floating on EURUSD. Great… until it retraces 15 pips and you’re back to +9.7%.
Just close it. Take the win. Don’t turn “passed” into “almost”.
Your daily limits reset at 00:00 AM UTC — not your laptop time, not your local timezone.
If you're trading late in the day, remember you might be minutes away from a new "daily start line." That can change your daily-loss headroom fast.
Yes — if it moves your equity, it counts.
Example: You’re down -2.7% on the day with trades open. A spread widening + a commission hit can be the tiny push that makes it -3.0%+ and… yeah, you have blown the account.
PropXP leverage is asset-class based (challenge accounts):
If your margin usage is "YOLO-tier" (reckless / gambling patterns), our risk team can review/close your account. So trade sensibly.
While it's not possible to define a fixed lot size for any instrument, as prices and margin requirements change constantly depending on the market and the asset, as a general risk management guideline, we strongly recommend not using more than 25% of your available margin on a single trade or on the same instrument, and always keeping enough free margin to handle normal market volatility.
You can always check the exact margin per lot in MT5 → Symbol Specifications, and adjust your position size based on the current price and your account balance.
Allowed:
Not allowed:
Rule of thumb: If the “signal” requires a subscription, a Discord, or a “bro trust me” — 99.9% not allowed.
All accounts have a 30-day inactivity rule:
Best practice: Going on holiday? Place one small, real trade within the 30-day window and you’re fine.
Inactivity rule applies to all accounts: Challenges, Funded Accounts, and Instant Funding.
“Big days” aren’t automatically illegal — but PropXP is built to avoid “one lucky candle = pass.”
What controls this:
Example: You hit the target in one monster day. Cool. Now you’ll need extra days anyway to satisfy the rule structure. Translation: stop trying to speedrun the system — it’s designed to reward repeatable trading.
Challenge accounts: breaches are hard breaches — meaning instant fail when you:
If you're unsure whether something crosses a line, ask support before you click buy/sell. That's cheaper than "learning by breach."
Challenge accounts: breaches are hard breaches — meaning instant fail when you:
Funded accounts (important gotcha):
Best practice: If you’re unsure whether something crosses a line, ask support before you click buy/sell. That’s cheaper than “learning by breach.”
To prevent tick scalping and other "plumbing" exploitative tactics, the minimum holding time for a trade is 2 minutes.
The holding time affects only profitable trades, so yes. If you decide you don't like your entry or your stop loss is tripped before the 2 minutes have passes, you have nothing to worry about.
Use real entries, take real trades. Tick scalping your way through an Instant Funding account is will not lead to a reward, it will lead to a breach.
You must trade like a human and tick-scalping is a well-known for of abuse, so it's forbidden.
Here is the rule:
These can happen without you "manually" closing early, and are generally fine unless it becomes a pattern:
This rule exists to block tick scalping / execution abuse, not to punish normal trading. Trade clean, hold at least 2 minutes before you touch the close button.
Yes, “I only went over by a few cents” still counts. Drawdown rules are typically equity-based and moment-in-time, so a spread spike or slippage can push you over even if you recover 10 seconds later.
Best practices
Example: You’re down -2.9% on a 3% daily limit. Spread widens, stop slips, equity prints -3.01% → hard breach. Your fault. Learn patience young padowan.
Pending orders are sneaky because they can turn into market orders without you touching anything.
Best practice: Before restricted windows or Friday close: close + cancel. “But I placed it earlier” won’t hold in court.
Market hours aren’t a vibe. They change (holidays, early closes, liquidity droughts), and spreads can get… creative.
Best practices
Example: Opening trades shortly before a market closes specifically to benefit from a reopen gap is considered malicious gap trading and it will be reviewed by our risk team, who can issue a warning, fail your account, or deny your performance reward.
If MT5 freezes, rules don’t freeze with it.
If there is a major server outage, or if there are any widespread issues that are not your fault, we will of course fix any damage it did to your accounts.
However, we can check these things, so “I failed my account because your server has problems” without proof will not get you a new account.
PropXP also reserves broad discretion to modify/suspend services and take action when necessary, so the cleanest approach is simply: trade in a way that survives outages.
This is mostly a compliance and fraud topic.
PropXP may request additional documentation for compliance/fraud prevention, and can suspend/terminate access when needed.
Short version: no.
If someone else logs in, trades, or “manages” your account, it becomes impossible to verify ownership and fair participation. Third-party trading/account sharing is forbidden.
Best practice: Don’t share credentials. Don’t let a “passing service” touch anything. If you need help, ask support, not your cousin.
If you think something went wrong (slippage, platform issue, execution anomaly), send a ticket with evidence.
Reality check: We seriously review for factual/technical mistakes, but we are not a tribunal. Unlike other firms, we give you a path to appeal to tell us your side, but it’s not a court case.
Correlation hedging is when you open positions in different symbols that offset each other because the instruments move together—often to reduce net exposure while still gaming objectives or rules.
Hedging and correlation hedging are prohibited trading styles.
Best practice: If your plan relies on “these two instruments cancel out,” you’re in the danger zone.
This is the category of “making money from plumbing, not trading.”
Common red flags:
PropXP reserves the right to terminate accounts engaging in high-frequency/unethical methods.
Gap trading (the prohibited kind) is positioning specifically to profit from expected reopen gaps around closures/halts (aka “holding into close to exploit reopen”.)
A common rule of thumb: trades opened shortly before a market closes (or a scheduled halt) with the intent to exploit the reopen gap = avoid.
Best practice: If your edge is “the broker’s feed will gap,” that’s not an edge — it’s a quick way to get yourself banned.
We don’t care what you call it. We care what it does.
Best practice: If the strategy requires doubling forever, it’s not a strategy. It’s a countdown.
PropXP treats rule breaks as hard breaches (account ends immediately).
So your "soft warnings" should be:
If you are technically trading within the mathematical rules, but your trading gets flagged by the risk team, you may receive a warning or other disciplinary action.
Set dashboard/terminal alerts before you get close to limits — because "oops" can be expensive.
Two-Phase has two checkpoints:
In both phases you must respect daily + max loss limits and all conduct rules.
Best practice: Trade Phase 2 like it’s the real test (because it is). Most people relax after Phase 1 and blow the account. Boom.
Each phase has its own daily max loss (aka max daily drawdown).
Know your "per-trade pain." If one trade can blow half the daily limit, consider changing trade sizing.
If your day's starting equity is $52,000, your max daily drawdown will be $2,600. This means that for the whole day your equity cannot fall below $49,400.
Two-Phase uses static max loss (aka max overall drawdown) anchored to starting balance for that phase/account.
Best practice: Static drawdown punishes revenge trading. If you feel the urge, step away before the rules step in.
Example: If your challenge starting balance is $50,000, your equity cannot fall below $45,000 for the whole life of the account.
PropXP applies a 40% consistency rule to all its challenges and funded accounts.
How to avoid issues: Split performance across days, taper size after strong sessions, and don’t try to “win the phase” in one trade.
If your total profit is $9,000, your best day's profit cannot be more than $3,600. Exceeding this would add the excess to your target rather than speeding completion.
If you meet all challenge requirements except the consistency rule, you will not fail your challenge. You can keep trading profitably until you lower the consistency percentage to the correct value.
If you meet all performance reward requirements except the consistency rule, you will not be able to request a reward until you have lowered the consistency percentage to the correct. You must continue trading profitably to do so.
You have a $100,000 challenge. Your profit target is $10,000 and the consistency rule is 40%. If you profit more than $4,000 in one day you will not pass your challenge once you reach a balance of $110,000.
For instance:
You have reached your profit target, but your best day of $6,000 is 60% of your total profits (not 40%), so you need to keep trading:
If you do this, you will pass your account phase or be able to claim a performance reward.
Note about your dashboard: Your PropXP dashboard is updated on average every 30 minutes. This means that when you close a trade, you might have to wait some time before it reflects on your consistency rule percentage.
There is no strict minimum trading days requirement in PropXP. However, we do have a 40% consistency rule, so mathematically you need at least 3 trading days to pass a challenge phase.
Best practice: Plan for this from day one. Don’t be the person who hits the target in one day and then has to “farm days” hoping to rebalance the consistency rule without blowing the account.
If you can't hold trades over the weekend (funded accounts) and you don't flatten them by Friday close:
If you're holding risk into the weekend, make sure you're allowed to — and then make sure you actually want to.
Crypto trading note: Since the crypto market never closed, crypto trading (including weekend trading and weekend holding) is allowed always, without add-ons.
Don't let a calendar event be the reason you lose an account. That's a rough story.
Copy trading is permitted only between your own PropXP accounts or from/to accounts that you solely own (it means they are your account, you trade them, nobody else.)
"But my friend placed the same trade" is not a defense. Trade independently.
Special note about EAs: If you use a third party EA that a lot of people use, that might trigger the copy trading or group trading flag in our system and your account may be breached.
Two-Phase hard-breaches if you:
In addition to the breach causes outlines above, your Funded Account from a Two-Phase Challenge will be breached for:
When you're up, protect it. Most failures happen after a win, not after a loss. And don't do anything dodgy.
Best practice: Equity means that your floating PnL counts. If you are near the limit, be careful waiting “for it to come back”.
PropXP treats rule breaks as hard breaches (account ends immediately).
So your "soft warnings" should be:
If you are technically trading within the mathematical rules, but your trading gets flagged by the risk team, you may receive a warning or other disciplinary action.
Set dashboard/terminal alerts before you get close to limits — because "oops" can be expensive.
If you’re at the target but still holding positions, you’re not “done” — you’re just one wick away from being under target again:
Example: You’re up +10.1% floating on EURUSD. Great… until it retraces 15 pips and you’re back to +9.7%.
Just close it. Take the win. Don’t turn “passed” into “almost”.
Your daily limits reset at 00:00 AM UTC — not your laptop time, not your local timezone.
Daily drawdown is calculated from your equity at 00:00 AM UTC. From that point until the next reset time, your equity can't drop more than the daily limit. Your dashboard shows the official numbers.
Best practice
If you're trading late in the day, remember you might be minutes away from a new "daily start line." That can change your daily-loss headroom fast.
Yes — if it moves your equity, it counts.
Example: You’re down -4.8% on the day with trades open. A spread widening + a commission hit can be the tiny push that makes it -5.0%+ and… yeah, you have blown the account.
If your margin usage is "YOLO-tier" (reckless / gambling patterns), our risk team can review/close your account. So trade sensibly.
While it's not possible to define a fixed lot size for any instrument, as prices and margin requirements change constantly depending on the market and the asset, as a general risk management guideline, we strongly recommend not using more than 25% of your available margin on a single trade or on the same instrument, and always keeping enough free margin to handle normal market volatility.
You can always check the exact margin per lot in MT5 → Symbol Specifications, and adjust your position size based on the current price and your account balance.
Allowed:
Not allowed:
Rule of thumb: If the “signal” requires a subscription, a Discord, or a “bro trust me” — 99.9% not allowed.
All accounts have a 30-day inactivity rule:
Best practice: Going on holiday? Place one small, real trade within the 30-day window and you’re fine.
Inactivity rule applies to all accounts: Challenges, Funded Accounts, and Instant Funding.
“Big days” aren’t automatically illegal — but PropXP is built to avoid “one lucky candle = pass.”
What controls this:
Example: You hit the target in one monster day. Cool. Now you’ll need extra days anyway to satisfy the rule structure. Translation: stop trying to speedrun the system — it’s designed to reward repeatable trading.
Challenge accounts: breaches are hard breaches — meaning instant fail when you:
If you're unsure whether something crosses a line, ask support before you click buy/sell. That's cheaper than "learning by breach."
Yes, “I only went over by a few cents” still counts. Drawdown rules are typically equity-based and moment-in-time, so a spread spike or slippage can push you over even if you recover 10 seconds later.
Best practices
Example: You’re down -4.9% on a 5% daily limit. Spread widens, stop slips, equity prints -5.01% → hard breach. Your fault. Learn patience young padowan.
Pending orders are sneaky because they can turn into market orders without you touching anything.
Best practice: Before restricted windows or Friday close: close + cancel. “But I placed it earlier” won’t hold in court.
Market hours aren’t a vibe. They change (holidays, early closes, liquidity droughts), and spreads can get… creative.
Best practices
Example: Opening trades shortly before a market closes specifically to benefit from a reopen gap is considered malicious gap trading and it will be reviewed by our risk team, who can issue a warning, fail your account, or deny your performance reward.
If MT5 freezes, rules don’t freeze with it.
If there is a major server outage, or if there are any widespread issues that are not your fault, we will of course fix any damage it did to your accounts.
However, we can check these things, so “I failed my account because your server has problems” without proof will not get you a new account.
PropXP also reserves broad discretion to modify/suspend services and take action when necessary, so the cleanest approach is simply: trade in a way that survives outages.
This is mostly a compliance and fraud topic.
Best practices
PropXP may request additional documentation for compliance/fraud prevention, and can suspend/terminate access when needed.
Short version: no.
If someone else logs in, trades, or “manages” your account, it becomes impossible to verify ownership and fair participation. Third-party trading/account sharing is forbidden.
Best practice: Don’t share credentials. Don’t let a “passing service” touch anything. If you need help, ask support, not your cousin.
If you think something went wrong (slippage, platform issue, execution anomaly), send a ticket with evidence.
Reality check: We seriously review for factual/technical mistakes, but we are not a tribunal. Unlike other firms, we give you a path to appeal to tell us your side, but it’s not a court case.
Correlation hedging is when you open positions in different symbols that offset each other because the instruments move together—often to reduce net exposure while still gaming objectives or rules.
Hedging and correlation hedging are prohibited trading styles.
Best practice: If your plan relies on “these two instruments cancel out,” you’re in the danger zone.
This is the category of “making money from plumbing, not trading.”
Common red flags:
PropXP reserves the right to terminate accounts engaging in high-frequency/unethical methods.
Gap trading (the prohibited kind) is positioning specifically to profit from expected reopen gaps around closures/halts (aka “holding into close to exploit reopen”.)
A common rule of thumb: trades opened shortly before a market closes (or a scheduled halt) with the intent to exploit the reopen gap = avoid.
Best practice: If your edge is “the broker’s feed will gap,” that’s not an edge — it’s a quick way to get yourself banned.
We don’t care what you call it. We care what it does.
Best practice: If the strategy requires doubling forever, it’s not a strategy. It’s a countdown.
PropXP treats rule breaks as hard breaches (account ends immediately).
So your "soft warnings" should be:
If you are technically trading within the mathematical rules, but your trading gets flagged by the risk team, you may receive a warning or other disciplinary action.
Set dashboard/terminal alerts before you get close to limits — because "oops" can be expensive.
Instant Funding isn't about "passing." You're trading in the simulated funded environment from day one.
Note: The waiting time can be cut to 7 days by purchasing the "Reward Request 7 Days" add-on at checkout.
Once you submit a reward request, you must stop trading until it's processed, trading during processing can void/cancel that reward request.
Request rewards from a clean slate: no drama positions, no "one last trade," no hero mode. Stop, cash in, rinse, repeat.
Daily max loss (aka max daily drawdown) for Instant Funding:
Know your "per-trade pain." If one trade can blow half the daily limit, consider changing trade sizing.
Instant Funding uses static max loss anchored to the initial balance of the account.
Static drawdown punishes revenge trading even if you have great risk management. If you feel the urge, step away before the rules step in.
Your Instant Funding account starts at $50,000. You equity can never fall below $47,000 or it's a hard breach. Simple as that.
PropXP applies a 20% consistency rule to its Instant Funding accounts.
Split performance across days, taper size after strong sessions, and don’t try to “YOLO” in one trade.
If your total profit is $9,000, your best day's profit cannot be more than $1,800. Exceeding this would add the excess to your target rather than speeding your reward claim.
If you meet all performance reward requirements except the consistency rule, you will not be able to request a reward until you have lowered the consistency percentage to the correct value. You must continue trading profitably to do so.
You have a $100,000 account. Your target is to make at least $1,100 to claim a performance reward and the consistency rule is 20%. If you profit more than $220 in one day you will not be able to request a reward once you reach a balance of $101,100.
For instance:
You have reached your minimum reward target, but your best day of $600 is ~55% of your total profits (not 20%), so you need to keep trading:
If you do this, you will be able to claim a performance reward.
Your PropXP dashboard is updated on average every 30 minutes. This means that when you close a trade, you might have to wait some time before it reflects on your consistency rule percentage.
Minimum trading days - Instant Funding
New text: With Instant Funding accounts you must have at least 5 profitable trading days before you can claim a performance reward.
Instant Funding also has a 20% consistency rule, which also adds up to 5 days of profitable trading.
Profitable days are days where your realized profit for that day is at least +0.5%.
Your day starts with a balance of $26,000 (at 00:00 AM UTC). The next time the clock strikes 00:00 AM UTC, you balance is 26,130. This counts as a profitable day.
No, profitable days are calculated on balance, so if your balance is +0.5% at the end of the day, but you are carrying a losing trade of -0.3%, it still counts as a profitable day.
Plan for this from day one. Don't be the person who hits the target in one day and then has to "farm days" hoping to have enough profitable days to claim a performance reward without blowing the account.
PropXP Instant Funding accounts have a max floating loss you cannot go past.
The first time your combined floating PnL from all your open position is -1%, all positions on your Instant Funding account will be auto-flattened and your profit split for the account will permanently be reduced to 50%.
The second time your combined floating PnL from all your open position is -1%, your Instant Funding account will be breached.
You have four trades open and they have the following PnL:
Your total floating PnL is -1%. Now two things can happen:
Don't bite more than you can chew. If you are already in a losing trade and see a setup somewhere else, think twice before taking it, losing PnL stacks up fast.
If you can't hold trades over the weekend (instant funding) and you don't flatten them by Friday close:
If you're holding risk into the weekend, make sure you're allowed to — and then make sure you actually want to.
Crypto trading note: Since the crypto market never closed, crypto trading (including weekend trading and weekend holding) is allowed always, without add-ons.
News trading: holding through restricted news requires the News Trading Add-On.
Without the add-on, Instant Funding traders must:
If you open or hold a trade in the restricted news window without the News Trading add-on, your Instant Funding account will be breached.
Don't let a calendar event be the reason you lose an account. That's a rough story.
Copy trading is permitted only between your own PropXP accounts or from/to accounts that you solely own (it means they are your account, you trade them, nobody else.)
"But my friend placed the same trade" is not a defense. Trade independently.
Remember that on Instant Funding account and Funded Accounts there is a 2-minute minimum holding rule to prevent tick-scalping.
If you use a third party EA that a lot of people use, that might trigger the copy trading or group trading flag in our system and your account may be breached.
Instant Funding hard-breaches if you:
When you're up, protect it. Most failures happen after a win, not after a loss. And don't do anything dodgy.
Equity means that your floating PnL counts. If you are near the limit, be careful waiting “for it to come back.”
If you’re at the target but still holding positions, you’re not “done” — you’re just one wick away from being under target again:
You’re up +1.1% floating on EURUSD. Great… until it retraces 15 pips and you’re back to +0.97%. So no reward for you.
Just close it. Take the win. Don’t turn “paid” into “almost paid”.
Your daily limits reset at 00:00 AM UTC, not your laptop time, not your local timezone.
If you're trading late in the day, remember you might be minutes away from a new "daily start line." That can change your daily-loss headroom fast.
Yes, if it moves your equity, it counts.
You’re down -2.7% on the day with trades open. A spread widening + a commission hit can be the tiny push that makes it -3.0%+ and… yeah, you have blown the account.
If your margin usage is "YOLO-tier" (reckless / gambling patterns), our risk team can review/close your account. So trade sensibly.
While it's not possible to define a fixed lot size for any instrument, as prices and margin requirements change constantly depending on the market and the asset, as a general risk management guideline, we strongly recommend not using more than 25% of your available margin on a single trade or on the same instrument, and always keeping enough free margin to handle normal market volatility.
You can always check the exact margin per lot in MT5 → Symbol Specifications, and adjust your position size based on the current price and your account balance.
Allowed:
Not allowed:
If the “signal” requires a subscription, a Discord, or a “bro trust me”: 99.9% not allowed.
All accounts have a 30-day inactivity rule:
Going on holiday? Place one small, real trade within the 30-day window and you’re fine.
Inactivity rule applies to all accounts: Challenges, Funded Accounts, and Instant Funding.
“Big days” aren’t automatically illegal, but PropXP is built to avoid “one lucky candle = pass.”
What controls this:
You hit the target in one monster day. Cool. Now you’ll need extra days anyway to satisfy the consistency rule. Translation: stop trying to speedrun the system, it’s designed to reward repeatable, consistent trading.
Instant Funding account behave like funded accounts:
If you're unsure whether something crosses a line, ask support before you click buy/sell. That's cheaper than "learning by breach."
To prevent tick scalping and other "plumbing" exploitative tactics, the minimum holding time for a trade is 2 minutes.
The holding time affects only profitable trades, so yes. If you decide you don't like your entry or your stop loss is tripped before the 2 minutes have passes, you have nothing to worry about.
Use real entries, take real trades. Tick scalping your way through an Instant Funding account is will not lead to a reward, it will lead to a breach.
You must trade like a human. Tick-scalping and ultra-fast execution abuse are forbidden.
Here is the rule:
If sub-2-minute trades are identified before a warning has been issued:
Once warned, any new trade closed or reduced before 2 minutes results in a hard breach.
On Funded and Instant Funding accounts, make sure every trade can remain open for at least 2 minutes, including when using Stop Loss, Take Profit, EAs, or other automated trading tools.
Yes, “I only went over by a few cents” still counts. Drawdown rules are typically equity-based and moment-in-time, so a spread spike or slippage can push you over even if you recover 10 seconds later.
strong>Example: You’re down -2.9% on a 3% daily limit. Spread widens, stop slips, equity prints -3.01% = hard breach. Your fault. Learn patience young padawan.
Pending orders are sneaky because they can turn into market orders without you touching anything.
Before restricted windows or Friday close: close + cancel. “But I placed it earlier” won’t hold in court.
Market hours aren’t a vibe. They change (holidays, early closes, liquidity droughts), and spreads can get… creative.
Example: Opening trades shortly before a market closes specifically to benefit from a reopen gap is considered malicious gap trading and it will be reviewed by our risk team, who can issue a warning, fail your account, or deny your performance reward.
If your trading platform freezes, rules don’t freeze with it.
If there is a major server outage, or if there are any widespread issues that are not your fault, we will of course fix any damage it did to your accounts.
However, we can check these things, so “I failed my account because your server has problems” without proof will not get you a new account.
PropXP also reserves broad discretion to modify/suspend services and take action when necessary, so the cleanest approach is simply: trade in a way that survives outages.
This is mostly a compliance and fraud topic.
PropXP may request additional documentation for compliance/fraud prevention, and can suspend/terminate access when needed.
Short version: no.
If someone else logs in, trades, or “manages” your account, it becomes impossible to verify ownership and fair participation. Third-party trading/account sharing is forbidden.
Don’t share credentials. Don’t let anyone touch anything. If you need help, ask support, not your cousin.
If you think something went wrong (slippage, platform issue, execution anomaly), send a ticket with evidence.
Reality check: We seriously review for factual/technical mistakes, but we are not a tribunal. Unlike other firms, we give you a path to appeal to tell us your side, but it’s not a court case.
Correlation hedging is when you open positions in different symbols that offset each other because the instruments move together—often to reduce net exposure while still gaming objectives or rules.
Hedging and correlation hedging are prohibited trading styles.
If your plan relies on “these two instruments cancel out,” you’re in the danger zone.
This is the category of “making money from plumbing, not trading.”
PropXP reserves the right to terminate accounts engaging in high-frequency/unethical methods.
Gap trading (the prohibited kind) is positioning specifically to profit from expected reopen gaps around closures/halts (aka “holding into close to exploit reopen”.)
A common rule of thumb: trades opened shortly before a market closes (or a scheduled halt) with the intent to exploit the reopen gap = avoid.
If your edge is “the broker’s feed will gap,” that’s not an edge — it’s a quick way to get yourself banned.
We don’t care what you call it. We care what it does.
If the strategy requires doubling forever, it’s not a strategy. It’s a countdown.
Most Instant Funding rules are "math rules": you cross the line, you're done.
So, in general:
For Instant Funding Program accounts and Funded Accounts only, each position must remain open for at least 2 minutes before it may be closed or reduced by you (including your EAs/bots/tools).
This is enforced based on behavior and patterns:
A position is generally not treated as a 2-minute holding-time violation if it's closed without you initiating a close, including:
If your "strategy" needs exits under 2 minutes as a routine… it's probably not a strategy we'll accept. Trade like a human with a plan, not like a printer testing ink.