TickTickTrader - Prop Firm Review
- Apparently not selling accounts at time of writing — all plans show “Coming soon”; reportedly lost its platforms in early 2026
- Isle of Man-registered simulated futures prop firm (TickTickTrader Ltd) on US futures markets
- Distinctive: a rare in-person footprint — physical trading floors and a live Abu Dhabi trading competition
- Reported terms (unverified): keep 100% of profits ~3 months then 90/10; $250 min withdrawal
- Unusual recurring monthly subscription ($145–$285/mo). Do not buy until it demonstrably resumes
⚠ Important: TickTickTrader appears to have stopped selling accounts (as of our last review, 15 July 2026). Every plan on the firm’s own homepage is marked “Coming soon,” and independent reporting says it lost its trading platforms in early 2026 — Tradovate suspended it, and its ProjectX access was then withdrawn when ProjectX moved to Topstep-exclusive licensing. There are also unpaid-data allegations. Do not buy an account until the firm demonstrably resumes normal operations, and if you hold an active account or pending payout, contact support and keep records. The review below is kept for reference.
TickTickTrader: the short version
- Status: apparently not selling at the time of writing — all plans show “Coming soon,” and it reportedly lost Tradovate and then ProjectX in early 2026. Treat everything below as a description of the product before that.
- What it is: an Isle of Man-registered futures prop firm (TickTickTrader Ltd), simulated evaluation accounts on US futures markets.
- The distinctive angle: an unusually strong in-person, real-world footprint — physical trading floors and a large live futures-trading competition (“Quantum Quest” in Abu Dhabi), rare for an online prop firm.
- The split: reportedly keep 100% of profits for about the first three months, then 90/10 on performance accounts; 80/20 on direct accounts (unconfirmed on primary pages).
- Fees: a recurring monthly subscription for evaluations ($145–$285/mo), which is different from the one-time-fee model most firms use.
- Bottom line: not currently a firm to buy from. Wait for confirmed, stable operation before considering it.
Last reviewed: 15 July 2026. Checked against TickTickTrader’s own site and terms, plus independent reporting on its platform loss. This is a simulated-account firm that appears to have suspended sales; some rule details are from secondary sources and are flagged. Confirm the firm’s current status directly before making any decision.
Status and what happened
As noted above, at the time of writing TickTickTrader does not appear to be selling accounts: every evaluation plan and call-to-action on its own homepage reads “Coming soon.” Independent reporting through early 2026 indicates the firm lost its trading platforms — Tradovate suspended it (the firm cited “operational constraints on the Tradovate side” and migrated accounts to ProjectX), and ProjectX access was then withdrawn when ProjectX moved to Topstep-exclusive licensing in February 2026. There are also allegations of unpaid platform-data bills. We can’t independently confirm the firm’s internal situation, but the combination — nothing purchasable on its own site, plus a documented loss of the platforms it needs to operate — is why we advise waiting.
Company and regulation
TickTickTrader is operated by TickTickTrader Ltd, registered in the Isle of Man (company number 137735C). It is unregulated, and its accounts are simulated. Its own footer states: “TickTickTrader exclusively provides simulation accounts to our users for educational purposes only,” and the Terms describe the evaluation accounts as “paper Trading Account[s] that operate in a Simulation Environment.” The site’s “regulated U.S. markets” language refers to the underlying CME/US futures markets, not to TickTickTrader itself, which is not regulated — an easy point to misread.
The distinctive angle: a real-world, in-person footprint
What genuinely set TickTickTrader apart from the online-only crowd was its physical, community-and-events identity. It ran “Quantum Quest,” which it billed as the first and largest in-person futures trading competition, held in Abu Dhabi, and it promoted physical trading floors across cities including Abu Dhabi, Brussels, Casablanca, London and Rabat. Almost every prop firm is a pure web operation; TickTickTrader built an unusually strong offline presence, particularly across the MENA and Europe regions. That was its most distinctive feature — though a strong events brand is, unfortunately, no substitute for the platform access a futures firm needs to function.
How it worked (for reference)
Before the disruption, TickTickTrader offered monthly-subscription evaluation programs on US futures: a $25k “Starter” (~$145/mo), $50k “Advanced” (~$160/mo) and $100k “Professional” (~$285/mo), each with a profit target, a daily loss limit and a “Tick Drawdown.” Note the recurring monthly billing — unusual in a space dominated by one-time fees — with auto-renewal and a strict no-refunds policy. Reported (secondary, unverified) terms included keeping 100% of profits for roughly the first three months then 90/10 on performance accounts, an 80/20 direct account, a $250 minimum withdrawal, and ten trading days between payouts. Platforms were historically Tradovate and NinjaTrader, later ProjectX — the very access it reportedly lost.
Verdict
TickTickTrader was a distinctive firm — a simulated US-futures evaluation with an unusually strong in-person, MENA-and-Europe events presence that nothing else in the space quite matched. On paper the “100% for three months” window and community model were appealing.
But the honest assessment today is simple: it does not appear to be operating normally. Its own site sells nothing, and it reportedly lost the trading platforms a futures firm can’t function without. Until there is clear, confirmed evidence that it has resumed stable operations with a working platform, this is not a firm to buy an evaluation from. If you already have an account or a pending payout, contact support directly, keep full records, and be cautious of anyone offering paid “recovery” services. We’ll update this review if the situation changes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is TickTickTrader still operating?
At the time of our last review (15 July 2026), it does not appear to be selling accounts: every plan on its own homepage reads Coming soon. Independent reporting says it lost its trading platforms in early 2026, with Tradovate suspending it and ProjectX access later withdrawn when ProjectX moved to Topstep-exclusive licensing. Confirm the firm current status directly before making any decision, and do not buy until it demonstrably resumes.
Is TickTickTrader regulated, and is the capital real?
TickTickTrader is operated by TickTickTrader Ltd in the Isle of Man and is unregulated. Its accounts are simulated: its footer states it exclusively provides simulation accounts for educational purposes only, and its Terms describe them as paper trading accounts in a simulation environment. The regulated U.S. markets language refers to the underlying futures markets, not to the firm itself.
What made TickTickTrader different from other prop firms?
Its unusually strong real-world, in-person footprint. It ran Quantum Quest, billed as the first and largest in-person futures trading competition, held in Abu Dhabi, and promoted physical trading floors across cities including Abu Dhabi, Brussels, Casablanca, London and Rabat. That offline, community-driven identity was rare in a sector that is almost entirely online.
How did TickTickTrader fees and payouts work?
Its evaluations used a recurring monthly subscription (roughly $145 to $285 per month depending on account size), unusual in a space dominated by one-time fees, with auto-renewal and a strict no-refunds policy. Reported but unverified terms included keeping 100 percent of profits for about the first three months then 90/10 on performance accounts, a $250 minimum withdrawal and ten trading days between payouts.
Should I buy a TickTickTrader account right now?
No. Because its own site currently sells nothing and it reportedly lost the trading platforms a futures firm needs to operate, it is not a firm to buy an evaluation from at present. If you already hold an account or have a pending payout, contact support directly, keep full records, and be wary of anyone offering paid recovery services. Wait for clear, confirmed evidence of stable operation before reconsidering.
TickTickTrader appears to have suspended sales — confirm its status directly before considering it.


Niklas Schmidt –
BEST FIRM IVE USED HANDS DOWN. PAYOUT CAME IN 2 DAYS. DONT EVEN THINK ABOUT IT JUST SIGN UP!!!
Ibrahim –
not perfect but who is. spreads fine on majors, slippage on the alts during volatility, payouts reliable, dashboard great. sums up to a solid 7.5-8 for me