Rev One Trading - Prop Firm Review
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- US futures prop firm (Rev One Trading LLC, New Jersey) trading simulated CME futures on BlackArrow — unregulated
- “Score, don’t breach”: no daily loss limit, and a bad day between 4% and 8% throttles your split rather than failing the account
- The “up to 90%” split is a ceiling set by an undisclosed six-factor discipline score
- The binding Terms describe a different product — monthly subscription, locked buffer, other account names
- $0 activation fee, from $54; all strategies allowed. Real capital only after five payouts
Table of contents
TL;DR: Rev One Trading in 30 seconds
- What it is: a US futures prop firm (Rev One Trading LLC, New Jersey) with a single one-phase product, “Rev One Flex.” Simulated CME futures on the BlackArrow platform. $25k to $150k.
- The split: “up to 90%” - earned, not bought, but it is a ceiling. Your actual split is set by a six-factor discipline score, so it is a moving target rather than a fixed rate.
- The drawdown: a 4% soft limit and an 8% hard one, end-of-day trailing. Past 4% your split is throttled rather than your account failed - and there is no daily loss limit at all.
- The catch: the binding Terms do not match the marketed product. They describe a recurring monthly subscription, a locked buffer and different account names - none of which appear in the “Flex, pay once” marketing.
- Cost: from $54 with a permanent launch discount and no activation fee. Reset fees apply. Real capital (“Rev One Live”) only after five payouts.
- Best for: futures traders who want no daily loss limit and no hard breach between 4% and 8% - and who read the Terms, not just the rulebook, before buying.
Last reviewed: 15 July 2026. Checked against Rev One Trading’s official rulebook, pricing and Terms of Service. Figures below reflect the products on sale at the time of review; prop firm rules change often, so always confirm on the firm’s own pages before you buy.
Pricing snapshot
CFD pricing
| Program | Account size | Price | Billing | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Listed challenge | $25K | USD 150 | One-time | Migrated from existing JoinProp product price field. |
| Listed challenge | $50K | USD 275 | One-time | Migrated from existing JoinProp product price field. |
| Listed challenge | $100K | USD 500 | One-time | Migrated from existing JoinProp product price field. |
Company and regulation
Rev One Trading LLC is a US company giving its address in Florham Park, New Jersey. It is not regulated, and says so directly: “Rev One is NOT a broker, dealer, exchange, clearinghouse, investment advisor… The Services are not investment services, brokerage services, or financial advisory services under any applicable law.”
A small thing worth noting, because it recurs across this sector: the firm’s details point to three different US states - a New Jersey address, a Wyoming phone area code, and Florida governing law in the Terms. Not sinister, but a sign of a lightly-assembled operation.
The accounts are simulated, and Rev One is clear about it: “Your funded account is simulated. Rev One Live is real money.” Real capital only appears at the “Rev One Live” stage, which you reach after five payouts.
The rule that defines it: “score, don’t breach”
Rev One’s signature mechanic is genuinely different, and it is the reason to consider the firm. Most futures firms fail your account the instant you hit a drawdown line. Rev One does not.
There is no daily loss limit at all - a real selling point. And on the funded account, the drawdown works in two stages: “Past 4% your split drops. No breach until 8%.” In other words, a bad day between 4% and 8% down does not end your account; instead it throttles your profit split. The firm frames this well: “A bad day trims your split, not your account.”
The throttle is where you need to read closely. Your split is not a flat number - the Terms compute it from a Compliance Multiplier based on “the weakest of six discipline scores,” multiplied by a drawdown multiplier tied to your lifetime maximum drawdown. So the advertised “up to 90%” is a ceiling reached only with clean trading, and the actual figure is set by a six-factor algorithm the site does not fully disclose. That is a fair trade for never being hard-breached - but it means your take-home is a moving target you do not fully control.
The bigger caution: the Terms do not describe this product
This is the most important thing in the review, and it is the kind of thing that only surfaces if you read the binding document rather than the sales page.
The marketed product is “Rev One Flex”: pay once, no activation fee, no buffer, no daily limit. The Terms of Service - the document that actually governs your account - describe something else entirely. They define the challenge account as one “purchased on a recurring monthly subscription basis.” They define a Buffer that is “locked permanently after the first Payout,” where the rulebook says there is no buffer. They reference products called “Classic” and “Rally” and an activation fee, none of which appear in the Flex marketing.
The most likely explanation is that Rev One is using a generic, templated Terms document that was never updated to match its actual product - a common shortcut for new firms. But you cannot rely on that. The Terms are what bind you, and they also say plainly that “payouts are not guaranteed,” that the firm has no liability for payouts if it becomes insolvent, and that it may “modify any of those parameters at any time in its sole discretion.” Until the contract matches the marketing, treat the friendly rulebook as a description of intent, not a guarantee.
Pricing, payouts and rules
| Size | Launch price | Target | Reset (challenge) |
|---|---|---|---|
| $25k | $54 | 5% | $48.60 |
| $50k | $75 | 5% | $67.50 |
| $100k | $123 | 5% | $110.70 |
| $150k | $234 | 5% | $210.60 |
- Activation fee: $0 - genuinely, and stated repeatedly.
- Payout eligibility: five profitable days, each meeting a per-size daily minimum ($100-$250).
- Minimum withdrawal: $500, paid through Rise (crypto “coming soon”).
- Payout cap: 50% of profit, up to $1,000-$3,000 by size. A funded account is capped at five payouts, then it transitions to Rev One Live.
- All strategies allowed - scalping, news and EAs are permitted, which is unusual and welcome. No weekend holding (positions auto-close before Friday’s close, which does not fail the account).
Verdict
The “score, don’t breach” model is a genuinely clever, trader-friendly idea: no daily loss limit, no sudden account death between 4% and 8%, all strategies allowed, a $0 activation fee and a clear one-page rulebook. For a futures trader who has been ended by a single bad afternoon elsewhere, the appeal is obvious, and the payout rail (Rise) is reputable.
Two things hold it back. Your actual split is set by an undisclosed six-factor score, so “up to 90%” is a ceiling rather than a rate. And, more seriously, the binding Terms describe a different product than the one being sold - monthly subscription, locked buffer, other account names - while disclaiming payout guarantees and reserving the right to change the rules at will. The generous rulebook may well be the firm’s real intent, but it is not what you would be contractually agreeing to.
Worth trying at the low entry price for the forgiving risk model - but go in having read the Terms, and do not assume the friendly rulebook overrides them.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Rev One Trading regulated?
No. Rev One Trading LLC is a US company that states plainly it is not a broker, dealer, exchange, clearinghouse or investment advisor, and that its services are not investment or brokerage services. It is unregulated. Note that its details point to three states: a New Jersey address, a Wyoming phone area code and Florida governing law.
What is Rev One Trading’s “score, don’t breach” rule?
Instead of failing your account at a drawdown line, Rev One keeps it open. There is no daily loss limit, and on the funded account your account is not breached until 8%; once you pass 4% down, your profit split is throttled rather than your account closed. The throttle is set by a Compliance Multiplier based on the weakest of six discipline scores, so the split is a moving target.
What is the Rev One Trading profit split?
It is advertised as “up to 90%”, and it is earned rather than bought - but 90% is a ceiling, not a base. Your actual split is calculated from a six-factor discipline score multiplied by a drawdown multiplier, and the firm does not fully disclose the formula, so the take-home figure varies with your trading behaviour.
Do Rev One Trading’s Terms match its marketing?
No, and this is the main caution. The marketed “Rev One Flex” product is sold as pay-once with no buffer and no daily limit, but the binding Terms describe a recurring monthly subscription, a buffer that locks permanently after the first payout, and different account names (“Classic” and “Rally”) with an activation fee. The Terms appear to be a generic template that was not updated to match the product, but they are what legally bind you.
Are Rev One Trading accounts simulated?
Yes. The funded account is simulated; the firm states plainly that “your funded account is simulated. Rev One Live is real money.” Real capital only appears at the Rev One Live stage, which you reach after five successful payouts.
How do Rev One Trading payouts work?
You need five profitable days, each meeting a per-size daily minimum, then the minimum withdrawal is $500, paid through Rise. Payouts are capped at 50% of profit up to a per-size limit, and a funded account is limited to five payouts before it transitions to the Rev One Live real-capital stage. Note the Terms state that payouts are not guaranteed.
Does Rev One Trading have a daily loss limit?
No. There is no daily loss limit on any account, which is one of its genuine selling points. The only drawdown constraints are the 4% soft limit (which throttles your split) and the 8% hard limit (which closes the account), both trailing on an end-of-day basis.
