Trade Syndication Prop Firm Review

Updated and verified on 20 October 2026

Verified on 20 October 2026 against the Trade Syndication Terms v1.0 and the live pricing and instrument pages, alongside a firm questionnaire dated 16 October 2026. The model launched on 1 October 2026, so there is no payout history to verify yet.

Trade Syndication is operated by Arizet Labs ME Limited, a Cyprus company, and launched on 1 October 2026. It replaced the previous Desk model entirely. There is no account balance, no evaluation and nothing to pass: the unit of the product is the individual trade rather than the account. Platform: A-Trader (proprietary web platform by Arizet Labs).

Pricing snapshot

What Trade Syndication Actually Is

Every firm on this site sells you an account. Trade Syndication sells you consideration of a single trade. You open a free simulated account, place a trade in it, and pay $15 per contract at the moment you submit that trade for syndication. A quant and risk engine then decides, automatically and at its own discretion, whether to place the firm’s own money behind the same idea in the live market. If it does, and the trade closes in profit, you keep 90% of what that capital made.

Three consequences follow, and they are what make this product different from everything else we review:

• Your simulated account has no drawdown limit, no profit target and no consistency rule. A losing trade does not reduce your future contracts or close anything.
• Losses on the Desk’s capital are never billed to you. The firm’s money is traded in its own name and at its own risk.
• You are not being evaluated. There is no pass or fail, so there is also no funded account waiting at the end.

The firm is explicit in its terms that this is not a security, a derivative, a deposit, an investment product, a managed account or a fund, and that no licence is required. There is no financial regulator behind it.

How the Desk Allocates

The engine starts small and scales in. A typical allocation begins at around 5% of your position size and can build to 100% as the move proves itself, stepping back down if the trend stalls. The firm’s published replay examples show that curve running over 38 to 61 minutes on a strong move.

What matters for a buyer is the wording in the terms. Section 4 states that all allocation decisions are made “solely, automatically, and at its own absolute discretion” by the engine, and that it decides whether to allocate at all, when, how much, and whether to increase or reduce. Section 6 adds that liquidity, volatility and third parties can reduce, delay or prevent an allocation. Nothing obliges the Desk to put a single dollar behind your trade.

The Disqualification Level Is the Thing to Understand

This is the mechanism that produces the complaint the firm itself predicts: a winning trade that pays little or nothing.

Every instrument carries a disqualification level, published on the firm’s instrument table. For most instruments it is 0.30% from entry, widening for volatile names, and it trails behind the price once the move is going your way. If the trade moves that far against entry, the Desk takes its own money out. Your position stays open and your account is untouched, but a later recovery earns you nothing, because there is no longer any Desk capital behind it.

The second cause is simply timing. Because the engine builds its allocation as a move develops, a fast scalp may close before much Desk money ever arrived. The firm’s own advice, which we are quoting because it is unusually straight: check the disqualification level for the instrument before entering, place entries where the trade is unlikely to move that far against you, and syndicate trades you expect to run rather than quick scalps.

Fees and What the Buys

Pricing is per contract, not per account. One credit equals one contract, and the questionnaire states up to two contracts per trade.

There is no subscription, no activation fee and no commission. The $15 is flat across all 112 instruments regardless of notional, which is unusual and genuinely cheap on the larger contracts. Contracts never expire and there is no inactivity rule. They are spendable only on your own trades and cannot be withdrawn, transferred or exchanged for cash.

You are not charged when the Desk allocates nothing. Arizet Labs has confirmed to JoinProp that no fee is taken if the engine does not put capital behind your trade. Where the Desk does allocate, the fee stands: it is not refundable if the engine allocated less than the maximum, or allocated and then exited early. The fee buys consideration of the trade rather than a guaranteed allocation size.

Sourcing note: Terms v1.0, effective 9 September 2026, still carries the earlier wording at section 3. The firm confirmed the billing change to us on 21 October 2026 and we understand the document is being updated.

Profit Split

The split is 90% to the trader, 10% to the Desk, on the realised result of the Desk’s own allocation. It is the same for every customer, it does not change with payout frequency, the first payout is not treated differently, and there is no tier or add-on that raises it.

The honest caveat is that 90% of a small allocation is a small number. The split is fixed; the base it applies to is not.

Payouts

Proceeds are credited to your wallet when the trade closes and settles, not on a monthly cycle. Withdrawals can be requested every Friday once KYC is complete.

No third-party payouts are permitted. The Desk charges no payout fee, but network, transfer and conversion costs of your chosen method are yours. There is no cap on early payouts and no cap on profit.

Payouts can be delayed, withheld or refused pending a satisfactory response to KYC and AML checks, and withheld, reversed or recovered where traced to prohibited conduct. Amounts credited in error can be corrected and set off against your balance or future payouts.

No payout data exists yet. The model launched on 1 October 2026, so there is no full month of payouts, no count, no largest payment and no public payout log. The firm did not report unavailable figures as zero, which is the right answer, but it leaves a buyer with nothing to check.

Instruments and Platform

Trading happens on A-Trader, a proprietary web platform built by Arizet Labs, at app.tradesyndication.com. There is no MT4, MT5, cTrader or NinjaTrader option.

There are 112 instruments: 42 FX, 38 crypto, 16 indices, 10 commodities and 6 metals. Each contract is sized at parity with its CME micro equivalent, so one gold contract behaves like a Micro Gold future and one US500 contract like a Micro E-mini S&P 500. Notional per contract runs from roughly $9,000 on the smaller crypto contracts to around $59,000 on Nasdaq 100. The instrument table on the firm’s site publishes the live price, the disqualification level and the typical daily range for each one.

Trading Rules

There are strikingly few. No drawdown limit, no profit target, no minimum trading days, no time limit, no consistency rule and no inactivity rule. Contracts do not expire.

• Scalping: allowed, with no minimum trade duration, but short trades rarely benefit because the allocation is still building.
• EAs and automation: allowed. Only automated submission or scripting designed to probe the engine’s capacity is prohibited.
• Copy trading: allowed. Running multiple accounts without written consent, and offsetting positions across accounts, are not.
• News trading: allowed with no blackout window. News can limit or delay the allocation, with no penalty to the trader.
• Overnight and weekend holding: allowed. Weekend gaps can limit the allocation, again with no penalty.

Prohibited conduct is the usual list plus one that is specific to this model: exploiting pricing errors or latency, and any attempt to reverse-engineer or model the engine’s parameters.

Asked which rule most often ends an account, the firm’s answer was that none does. We think that is accurate, and it is the strongest thing about the product. The risk here is not losing an account. It is paying fees for allocations that turn out small, or that the engine exits before your trade does.

Company Information

The contracting entity is Arizet Labs ME Limited, registered in Cyprus, company number HE 488153, at Panagias Trooditissis 11, Lakatamia, 2322, Nicosia. Governing law is Cyprus law with exclusive jurisdiction in the Cypriot courts, without prejudice to non-excludable consumer rights.

The technology provider, Arizet Labs, LLC, dates to 2016; the contracting entity was incorporated in 2026. There is no financial regulator and the terms state that no licence is required. The trader’s account is simulated; any allocation is made by the Desk in the live market with its own capital, in its own name and at its own risk.

Contact for the company is Hello@Tradesyndication.com. The questionnaire was transmitted by Shervin Arian of Arizet, who noted that the content is the company’s responsibility rather than his own.

Who Trade Syndication Actually Suits

This works if you have specific, high-conviction ideas that you expect to run, you are comfortable being paid on someone else’s discretionary allocation, and the $15 per contract is small enough that a string of small or early-exited allocations would not bother you. The absence of drawdown rules, targets and account-blowing events is real and it is not marketing.

It does not work as a replacement for a funded account. There is no account to be funded, no scaling ladder and no progression. If you want capital you control, a conventional evaluation firm is the product you are looking for. It also does not suit scalpers, by the firm’s own admission, and it does not suit anyone who needs to know in advance what a winning trade will pay.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Trade Syndication a prop firm?

No. There is no evaluation, no profit target, no drawdown rule and no funded account. You pay $15 per contract to have a trade considered for syndication, and the firm may place its own capital behind it in the live market. It is a per-trade product rather than an account product.

Is there anything to pass at Trade Syndication?

No. There is no challenge, no minimum trading days, no time limit, no consistency rule and no inactivity rule. A losing trade does not close anything or reduce your future contracts, and unused contracts never expire.

What is the profit split at Trade Syndication?

90% to the trader and 10% to the Desk, on the realised result of the Desk’s allocation behind your trade. It is the same for every customer, with no paid upgrade, no tier and no difference on the first payout.

Are you charged if the Desk does not allocate?

No. The firm confirms that no fee is taken when the engine allocates nothing behind your trade. Where it does allocate, the fee is not refundable if it allocated less than the maximum or exited early. The fee buys consideration of the trade rather than a guaranteed allocation size.

Why would a winning trade pay nothing at Trade Syndication?

Two reasons. The Desk builds its allocation as a move develops, so a fast trade may close before much capital arrived. And every instrument has a disqualification level, typically 0.30% from entry and trailing thereafter; if the trade moves that far against entry the Desk withdraws its own money, and a later recovery earns you nothing.

What is the minimum payout at Trade Syndication?

$50 by crypto or $400 by Rise, paid to an account or wallet in the customer’s verified name. Proceeds are credited when the trade closes and settles, and withdrawals are processed every Friday once KYC is complete.

Which platform does Trade Syndication use?

A-Trader (proprietary web platform by Arizet Labs), reached at app.tradesyndication.com. There is no MT4, MT5 or cTrader option.

Is Trade Syndication regulated?

No. The contracting entity is Arizet Labs ME Limited, a Cyprus company with registration number HE 488153. The terms state that the service is not a security, derivative, deposit or investment product and that no licence is required.