Updated: . Costed by The Funded Desk off each firm's own list prices and rule pages.
The short answer
Crypto prop firm payouts compared on the terms that hold them up: the split, the minimum, the schedule
and the consistency rule checked when a request arrives. Three of the seven pay on request; four pay on
their own calendar. Goat Funded Trader leads this order, at a 100% split paid within a day.
What decides it
1
One firm takes no share at all: Goat Funded Trader, at 100% paid within 24 hours of a request or it adds $1,000.
2
Lowest thresholds for a request: $50 after the split at Breakout, $100 of profit at HyroTrader.
3
Three consistency rules can hold a request: 40% of profits in one day at Crypto Fund Trader, 55% of the target at SabioTrade, and HyroTrader's requirements.
4
Three of seven take a request at any moment; SabioTrade resets its trailing drawdown each time one is paid.
Weights: Cost of access 34 · Payout terms 26 · Evaluation model 14 · Risk rules 18 · Instruments 8 · how we rate
Crypto prop firm payouts compared, strongest terms first
Ordered by the payout criterion alone, which carries 25 of the 100 weight points: the share the trader
keeps, when a request can be made, how low the threshold sits and whether the money leaves as crypto.
The score column stays the overall one, so a programme can rank high here and lower in the
full ranking.
Prices are each firm's list price for $100,000 of trading nominal. Equal totals share a place. Eligibility is set by each firm's own terms and by where a trader lives. Terms read on 22 September 2026 in each firm's own documentation. Fees are the firm's list price for $100,000 of trading nominal; where a firm sells no $100,000 tier, the nearest one is scaled and the method page says so. "=" marks programmes that share a place.
1. Goat Funded Trader — fit: a full split paid within a day of the request
Goat Funded Trader writes the loudest payout line here: withdraw 100% of your profits, on request,
paid within 24 hours or the firm adds $1,000. Money leaves by bank transfer, Skrill, Rise or crypto
to a wallet, with no consistency rule in the way. The gate is earlier: an identity check before the
funded stage and before rewards, and a $438 list fee returned only with that first payout.
Programme gives
100% of profit on request, with $1,000 added if the firm misses its 24-hour promise
Four payment methods, crypto to a wallet among them
Programme takes back
Rewards and the funded stage both require passing an identity check
Capital is simulated at every stage, so the reward is paid from the firm's revenue
Not for: a trader who means to stay wallet-only from the first click to the last.
Breakout takes a request around the clock from $50 after the split, in USDC on Ethereum, straight to a
wallet — the lowest threshold on this page, with no consistency rule, no minimum trading days and no
time limit in front of it. The split is 80/20, or 90/10 if the upgrade was bought at checkout, and
the $330 entry fee does not come back if the attempt fails.
Programme gives
Requests on demand, 24/7, from $50 after the split, in USDC to a wallet
No consistency rule, no minimum trading days and no time limit
Programme takes back
The firm may record a trade as an internal book entry rather than route it to a market
Hitting a loss limit forfeits the account, and the next attempt costs a fresh fee
Not for: anyone counting on the entry fee coming back after a failed attempt.
HyroTrader accepts a request above $100 of profit and states about twelve hours to process it, in USDT
or USDC, with the $579 challenge fee returned alongside that first payout. The split is 80% at the
outset and scales to 90%. Reaching the request is the slow half: five minimum trading days, mandatory
stop-losses and consistency requirements, and a two-step route that asks for 10% and then 5%.
Programme gives
Requests above $100 processed in about twelve hours, in USDT or USDC
The $579 challenge fee comes back with that first payout
Programme takes back
Mandatory stop-loss and consistency requirements are part of the rule set
Breaching the 4% daily drawdown or the 6% maximum loss forfeits the account
Not for: a trader who wants to ask for money in the first week of trading.
FTMO refunds the one-time fee in full with the first reward — €439 for the $100,000 challenge, $504 at
the reference rate used here — and pays up to 90% of a simulated profit. It publishes scale rather
than a payout clock: 4.5 million customers and $650 million paid in rewards, by its own home page.
Rewards follow the firm's cycle, behind four minimum trading days and a 10% target.
Programme gives
The one-time fee refunded in full with the first reward, not in instalments
A published record of paying at scale rather than a promise about speed
Programme takes back
Rewards are earned in a simulated environment, not on positions that reach a market
Crypto is a CFD, and weekend hours depend on each platform's maintenance window
Not for: a trader who wants to ask for the money on the day the profit appears.
BrightFunded guarantees a payout inside 24 hours and pays up to 90% as standard, rising toward 100%
through a loyalty programme, with no consistency rule to clear first. The calendar belongs to the
firm: weekly payouts are an add-on rather than a default, as are the 90% ratio and the fee refund.
Five minimum trading days come before any of it, on demo accounts in the operator's own wording.
Programme gives
Up to 90% as standard, up to 100% through the loyalty programme, and no consistency rule
A payout guaranteed inside 24 hours once the cycle allows one
Programme takes back
Weekly payouts, the 90% ratio and the fee refund are paid add-ons rather than defaults
MT5 services are not offered to residents of several countries, the operator's own included
Not for: a trader who reads the advertised terms as the price of entry.
Crypto Fund Trader pays 80% at the live stage and inspects how the profit was made at the moment of
the request: no single day may hold more than 40% of total profits to date. A trader who fails is told
to keep trading until profits are more evenly distributed, then request again. No threshold and no
request-time method are published, and the operator states it is not authorised or licensed in
Switzerland.
Programme gives
An 80% split with no deadlines and no minimum trading days
715 crypto pairs and four other asset classes feed one profit figure
Programme takes back
A payout can be delayed by the 40% single-day consistency check
Capital is simulated throughout, so no real market position is created for the trader
Not for: a trader whose method is to wait for one very large day and withdraw it.
SabioTrade pays weekly and gives 80% from the first payout, with no scaling requirement to reach that
level. Two rules make the weekly rhythm costly: a single day may not exceed 55% of the plan's target
profit, and requesting a withdrawal sets the maximum trailing drawdown at the starting balance, so
every payout tightens the account that produced it.
Programme gives
80% from the first payout, with no scaling requirement
A weekly cycle and one assessment rather than a two-phase ladder
Programme takes back
Requesting a withdrawal resets the trailing drawdown to the starting balance
Crypto leverage is capped at 1:3, the lowest in this comparison
Not for: a trader who withdraws often and wants the drawdown left where it was.
EVEDEX Funded Trading, described rather than ranked
Not scoredExchange programme
There is nothing to request here, which is worth knowing on a payouts page and is also why no total
is printed: four of the five criteria price capital a firm puts up, and none is put up here. The
method page sets out why.
Nobody lends the trader capital. A trader posts margin — 3,335 USDT for a 100,000 nominal at the top
tier — trades that nominal on the exchange's own book and keeps 100% of profit, and the actual USDT
balance can be withdrawn at will. Nothing is scheduled and nothing is checked.
Programme gives
The whole profit stays with the trader, and the real balance can be withdrawn at any time
No split, no payout threshold, no schedule and no consistency check before a request
Programme takes back
The money at risk is the trader's own posted margin, not a firm's simulated balance
Only the actual USDT balance can be withdrawn, because the larger nominal is not firm capital
Funded subaccounts run in a web interface with no API access
Not for: a trader with nothing to post, who needs somebody else's balance to trade at all.
The rules that hold a withdrawal
A split is a promise about arithmetic; these rules decide when the arithmetic may run. Crypto Fund
Trader checks the shape of the profit as the request arrives — no single day above 40% of total
profits to date — and tells whoever fails to keep trading until profits are spread more evenly, then
ask again. SabioTrade runs two at once: a day may not exceed 55% of the plan's target profit, and a
withdrawal request sets the maximum trailing drawdown back to the starting balance. HyroTrader keeps
consistency requirements and a mandatory stop-loss beside five minimum trading days.
Time is the quieter gate: BrightFunded wants five minimum trading days, FTMO four, and Goat Funded
Trader runs an identity check before rewards. None of it changes the split; all of it moves the date.
What the split does not settle
The two highest splits here cost different things. Goat Funded Trader gives 100% and sells the account
at a $438 list fee, returned only once a first payout has been made. Breakout gives 80% at a $330
entry, or 90% with the checkout upgrade, and pays from $50 with nothing to wait for. FTMO gives up to
90% and refunds €439 in full with the first reward. A smaller share paid quickly and cheaply can beat
a larger one that arrives late.
Where the money comes from matters as much. On seven of these eight the profit is calculated on
simulated capital, so a payout is a reward from the firm's revenue. EVEDEX Funded Trading has no split
for the same reason it has no evaluation: the trader is withdrawing their own balance.
What arrives, and on which rail
Four of the eight publish a crypto rail: USDC on Ethereum at Breakout, USDT or USDC at HyroTrader,
crypto to a wallet as one of four methods at Goat Funded Trader, and the trader's own USDT balance on
EVEDEX Funded Trading, which has no built-in fiat off-ramp behind it. The other four name none on the
pages read on 22 September 2026, so a bank route is what their terms leave.
What this desk actually read
Fee, target, loss limits, split, payout terms — all copied off each firm's pricing and rule pages on
22 September 2026, then run through one weighted formula, written 23 September 2026 before any of it
was read (the method). 7 programmes priced, none bought.
Simulated capital is the norm here: a payout comes off the firm's balance sheet, not a filled
position. Terms are promises, too — a fair rule set can still mean weeks of argument over a
withdrawal, which no document shows.
Questions traders ask
How long do crypto prop firms take to pay out?
By their own terms: Goat Funded Trader within 24 hours of a request or it adds $1,000, HyroTrader
about twelve hours above $100, Breakout on demand from $50, BrightFunded inside 24 hours, SabioTrade
weekly. None of it was tested here, so read each as a published term, not a record.
What is the minimum payout on a crypto prop firm account?
Two firms publish one: Breakout takes a request from $50 after the split, HyroTrader from $100 of
profit. FTMO, BrightFunded, Crypto Fund Trader and SabioTrade name no figure on the pages read, so
their limit is the calendar. On EVEDEX Funded Trading a trader moves their own balance.
Can a prop firm refuse to pay you?
The published terms describe delays and forfeits rather than refusals. Breaching a daily or maximum
loss limit ends the account at every firm here. Crypto Fund Trader holds a request until its 40%
single-day check passes, and Goat Funded Trader wants an identity check first. Conduct beyond the
terms was not tested here.
What is a consistency rule and how does it affect payouts?
It caps how much of the profit one day may hold. Crypto Fund Trader applies its cap at the moment of
the request, at 40% of total profits to date. SabioTrade caps a day at 55% of the plan's target.
HyroTrader keeps consistency requirements; Breakout and BrightFunded publish none.
Do prop firms pay in crypto or by bank transfer?
Both, depending on the firm. Breakout sends USDC on Ethereum to a wallet, HyroTrader pays in USDT or
USDC, and Goat Funded Trader lists bank transfer, Skrill, Rise and crypto. FTMO, BrightFunded, Crypto
Fund Trader and SabioTrade name no crypto rail on the pages read.
How often can you withdraw from a funded account?
Four of the eight take a request whenever it is made: Breakout, HyroTrader, Goat Funded Trader and
EVEDEX Funded Trading. The other four run a cycle — SabioTrade weekly, BrightFunded within a scheduled
payout, FTMO on the reward cycle, Crypto Fund Trader once its consistency check clears.
Does requesting a withdrawal reset your drawdown?
At SabioTrade it does: the maximum trailing drawdown is set at the starting balance once a withdrawal
is requested, so the account is tighter after each payout. No other programme here publishes that
mechanic, and a fixed loss limit stays where the firm first set it.