1 of 1 Funding - Prop Firm Review

What happened

1 of 1 Funding (OneOfOne Funding, at oneofonefunding.com) appears to have collapsed. At the time of writing its website does not load, a leading independent prop-firm tracker lists it as “CLOSED — no longer operating… do not send funds,” and it appears on industry “prop firms that shut down” lists. Traders report a cluster of failures: payouts left unpaid for three-plus months, challenges purchased but never delivered, refunds never issued, and its TradeLocker platform licence reportedly expiring and leaving funded traders locked out with no support response. Whatever the exact timeline, the practical conclusion is the same: do not buy a challenge or send money to 1 of 1 Funding. The rest of this review is kept for the record and for anyone still owed a payout.

What it was (historical)

1 of 1 Funding was a UAE-registered prop firm (OneOfOne Funding Management Consultancies, a Dubai free-zone company) that launched around February 2024, prominently fronted by the trading YouTuber “TJR” (TJRTrades) — its early reviews are saturated with “thank you TJR” language, marking it as an influencer-driven launch. It was unregulated and its accounts were simulated. It offered a one-step and a two-step evaluation across forex, indices, US stocks, crypto and metals (CFDs) on TradeLocker (and other platforms), with account sizes $6k to $200k and entry from about $65.

The rule that defined it: a 100% profit split

1 of 1 Funding built its entire brand on a 100% profit split — marketing itself as “the only prop firm that pays 100% of profits,” with the firm keeping nothing of the trader’s share. On the surface that’s the most generous offer imaginable, and it drove a rapid, influencer-fuelled launch.

But it’s worth understanding why that was a warning sign rather than a gift. A firm that genuinely keeps 0% of trader profits has almost no revenue except failed-challenge fees — there is no ongoing margin to fund payouts, support or operations once a cohort of traders becomes profitable. That is a structurally fragile model, and 1 of 1’s trajectory — a huge launch followed by collapse within roughly 18 months and widespread unpaid payouts — is close to the textbook outcome. It’s a useful lesson: a headline offer that is dramatically better than the rest of the market (100% split, instant everything) is a reason for more scrutiny, because the economics usually don’t support it.

If you are owed money

If you had a challenge or funded account with 1 of 1 Funding, treat it as a payout failure / likely loss: keep all your records (receipts, statements, payout requests, correspondence), report it to relevant consumer or financial authorities (including in the UAE where the entity was registered), and ask your card provider about a chargeback if you paid recently. Be very wary of “recovery” services promising to retrieve your money for an upfront fee — these routinely target victims of collapsed prop firms and are themselves a scam.

Verdict

There is nothing to recommend: 1 of 1 Funding appears to have collapsed, its site is down, trackers warn against sending it funds, and traders report unpaid payouts and undelivered challenges. Do not buy a challenge or deposit money.

The broader takeaway is the important part. 1 of 1’s downfall was written into its business model: a 100% profit split, an influencer-driven launch and a review base inflated by a promotional flood, on top of economics that couldn’t sustain real payouts at scale. When a prop firm’s offer looks too good to be true and its credibility rests on a personality rather than a track record, that is a signal to slow down. We’re keeping this review live so anyone searching for 1 of 1 Funding finds this warning rather than a stale sales page.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is 1 of 1 Funding still operating?

It appears not. As of our last review (15 July 2026), its website (oneofonefunding.com) does not load, a leading prop-firm tracker lists it as closed with a do-not-send-funds warning, and it appears on industry shutdown lists. Traders report unpaid payouts of three-plus months, undelivered challenges and refunds never issued, plus its trading-platform licence reportedly expiring. Treat it as defunct and do not send it money.

What was 1 of 1 Funding, and was the capital real?

It was a UAE-registered prop firm (OneOfOne Funding, a Dubai free-zone company) that launched around February 2024, prominently fronted by the trading YouTuber TJR. It was unregulated and its accounts were simulated. It offered one-step and two-step evaluations across forex, indices, US stocks, crypto and metals on TradeLocker, with account sizes from $6k to $200k. These details are historical, as the firm appears to be no longer operating.

Why is a 100% profit split a warning sign?

Because a firm that genuinely keeps 0 percent of trader profits has almost no revenue except failed-challenge fees, leaving no margin to fund payouts, support or operations once traders become profitable. That is a structurally fragile model. 1 of 1 built its entire brand on a 100 percent split, launched huge on influencer marketing, and then collapsed within roughly 18 months with widespread unpaid payouts, close to the textbook outcome for that model.

I am owed money by 1 of 1 Funding. What should I do?

Treat it as a payout failure and likely loss. Keep all your records, including receipts, statements, payout requests and correspondence, report it to relevant consumer or financial authorities including in the UAE where the entity was registered, and ask your card provider about a chargeback if you paid recently. Be very wary of recovery services promising to retrieve your money for an upfront fee, as these target victims of collapsed prop firms and are themselves a scam.

Was 1 of 1 Funding a scam?

It is best described as a collapsed firm with serious payout failures. Independent trackers now list it as closed with a do-not-send-funds warning, and traders report unpaid payouts, undelivered challenges and unissued refunds after an influencer-driven launch. Whether that reflects a deliberate scam or an unsustainable 100-percent-split business that failed, the practical outcome for traders was the same, so do not send it money.

1 of 1 Funding appears to have collapsed (site down; trackers warn “do not send funds”) — do not buy a challenge or send it money.