Take Profit Trader review

A one-step futures prop firm that does something almost no competitor does: it publishes its pass rate. 36.22% of Trading Tests were passed during 2025, stated with exact dates on its own site. The thing to understand before buying is the billing model, because accounts are a monthly subscription rather than a one-time fee.

Last verified 6 August 2026 · how we check

Every prop firm knows its pass rate. The number decides the entire economics of the business: evaluations sold against evaluations passed. Almost none of them publish it.

Take Profit Trader publishes it, in its own footer, with dates:

Our Trading Test is challenging, and between January 1, 2025, and December 31, 2025, 36.22% of all Trading Tests were successfully passed, with traders attaining the PRO account within this timeframe.

It adds that “even seasoned traders often find this challenge demanding” and recommends the test primarily for experienced traders. A firm talking its own customers out of a purchase is not a common sight, and this disclosure is the strongest single reason to take the company seriously.

Note what the figure counts: tests passed, not traders who then earned money. Roughly two in three buyers do not reach a funded account. That is the honest starting point for any decision here, and you have it because the firm gave it to you.

The billing model is the thing to understand

Accounts are monthly subscriptions, not one-time purchases:

This is a different product from a one-time evaluation fee, and the difference compounds. A trader who takes four months to pass a $50K test has paid $680, not $170. A trader who passes and then holds the funded account keeps paying monthly to hold it.

Against that, the current promotion offers 40% off for life plus no activation fee under the code NOFEE40, and a discount that persists for the life of the account materially changes the arithmetic above. Check whether it still applies when you buy, and price the subscription across the number of months you realistically expect to need.

The rules

The $50K account, as published:

One step, not two. On the PRO funded account you can withdraw from day one, with no minimum profitable days, no maximum withdrawal and no payout window. The split is 80% to the trader, rising to 90% with no buffer requirement on PRO+.

Day-one withdrawal deserves its own line. Most firms impose a waiting period, a minimum number of profitable days, or a payout window, and each of those is a mechanism by which a funded account can breach before it ever pays. Removing all three is a genuine structural advantage, not a marketing line.

The house rules are short: be consistent, no trading bots, no counter positions. Note that “be consistent” is listed as a rule while the firm’s own comparison table marks its consistency rule as “None” against competitors marked “Yes.” Ask support in writing what consistency means in practice on the funded account before you rely on the table.

What the record shows

The Trustpilot widget on the site reports 4.3 out of 5 from 10,180 reviews, drawn from the live Trustpilot feed rather than typed into the page. Ten thousand reviews is a meaningful sample, and 4.3 is a normal score for a firm that fails two thirds of its customers by design.

The operating entity is TakeProfitTrader LLC. No affiliated broker, no separate payment company, no offshore entity appears in the disclosures, which is a simpler structure than several competitors run.

What we did not establish

The pass rate, the platform count and the promotion terms are the company’s own statements. The pass-rate figure covers calendar 2025 and has not been updated for 2026 on the page we read.

TakeProfitTrader LLC is not a regulated financial firm and does not claim to be. Selling simulated evaluations is not a regulated activity, so there is no register to check against, unlike firms that run an affiliated introducing broker.

Verdict: caution

The caution attaches to the subscription, not to the firm’s honesty. On disclosure, Take Profit Trader is at the top of this sector: it publishes the number its competitors hide, it tells inexperienced traders the test is probably not for them, and its funded-account terms remove the three most common ways a payout gets delayed out of existence.

The risk is arithmetic. Monthly billing turns a $170 decision into an open-ended one, and the trader most likely to keep paying is the one who keeps not passing. Before you subscribe, set the number of months you are willing to fund and the date you stop, and work out the total against a one-time-fee competitor at the same account size.

Then read the 36.22% again. It is the most useful number any firm in this sector has published, and it is on their side of the table.

Sources

• Take Profit Trader — homepage, pricing and disclosures
• Take Profit Trader — NOFEE40 promotion terms
• Trustpilot — Take Profit Trader reviews