UProfit Prop Firm Review

Updated and verified on 17 September 2026

Pricing snapshot

Every figure below is the list price per month read from UProfit’s programme pages on 17 September 2026. This firm bills monthly on every account, so the number you see is what you pay for each month you hold the evaluation, not a one-time fee. A roughly 50% discount was running on the Day 2.0 accounts on that date, taking the 50K Day Soft from $130 to $65 a month. There is no activation fee on any account.

What UProfit is, and the thing it admits that others do not

UProfit, also trading as UProfit Trader, is a futures prop firm that has been running since 2019, which puts it among the older names in this sector. Its published contact address is 8 The Green, Suite B, Dover, Delaware 19901, Kent County, United States, with a US support number and a support@uprofittrader.com address. Markets are futures from the CME, NYMEX, COMEX and CBOT.

Two disclosures set UProfit apart from most of the firms on this site, and both are the kind of thing a firm only publishes if it is comfortable being read carefully.

The first is the funding ladder, which UProfit describes in three explicit stages. Stage one is a SIM evaluation. Stage two is a Virtual Live Account, which the firm states plainly is still a demo environment, where you receive up to 90% of simulated profits. Stage three, the Funded Live Stage with real capital, is reserved for top-performing traders. Most competitors call stage two “funded” and leave it there. UProfit tells you it is simulated and that real capital is a separate, selective step. That is a more honest description of what the entire industry actually sells.

The second is the pass rate. UProfit’s evaluation disclaimer states that 22.45% of candidates passed the UProfit Trader Evaluation Program during Q3 of 2024. Almost no prop firm publishes this figure at all. The obvious caveat is that it is now two years old and the Day 2.0 programme did not exist when it was measured, so treat it as an indication of order of magnitude rather than a current number. Even so, roughly one in five is a useful reference point when you are deciding what an evaluation fee is actually buying.

Its other self-reported figures are 60,000 virtual live accounts since 2019, 13,445 approved payout requests since 2019 and a $1,400 average payout. None of these is audited, but the payout count and the average together imply a total in the region of $19M, which is at least internally consistent, unlike several firms in this category.

Day Program 2.0: Soft and Flex

The current line-up is two accounts at three sizes. They share a profit target, a drawdown, a contract cap and a 50% consistency rule during the evaluation, and they differ on exactly one thing.

Day Soft

Has a daily loss limit. At 50K it is $1,100, at 100K $2,200, and at 150K $3,000. Profit targets are $3,000, $6,000 and $9,000, drawdowns are $2,000, $3,000 and $4,500, and contract caps are 3, 6 and 9. List prices are $130, $193 and $327 a month.

Day Flex

Has no daily loss limit at all. Everything else is identical: the same $3,000, $6,000 and $9,000 targets, the same $2,000, $3,000 and $4,500 drawdowns, the same 3, 6 and 9 contract caps and the same 50% consistency rule. List prices are $147, $227 and $377 a month.

So the Flex premium is roughly $17 to $50 a month depending on size, and what it buys is the removal of the single rule that ends most futures evaluations. If you have ever been stopped out of an account by a bad morning rather than a bad month, that is the cheapest insurance on this page. If your risk discipline is tight and you never approach a daily limit, Day Soft is the better arithmetic.

Day 2.0 advertises that you can pass in 2 days and take a first payout in 3, with free activation, forever.

The legacy programmes

UProfit still sells four older accounts under its Legacy heading, and they behave differently enough to be worth understanding rather than ignoring.

All four are one-step evaluations with a 5 trading day minimum and no maximum, and they use a Pro Drawdown EOD, measured as the largest fall from the highest point of your balance and updated at the end of each trading day rather than intraday. Each carries a daily loss limit that your running profit and loss may not hit or exceed on any trading day.

• 9K at $89 a month: $900 target, 5 contracts, $350 daily loss limit, $800 drawdown. Built around CME e-micro contracts, MNQ, MES and M2K.
• 50K at $160 a month: $2,500 target, 6 contracts, $1,100 daily loss limit, $2,000 drawdown.
• 100K at $315 a month: $6,000 target, 12 contracts, $2,200 daily loss limit, $3,000 drawdown.
• 200K at $580 a month: $10,000 target, 20 contracts, $4,000 daily loss limit, $5,000 drawdown.

Two things to notice. The 200K legacy account is the largest UProfit sells, bigger than anything in Day 2.0. And the legacy 50K asks a $2,500 target against Day 2.0’s $3,000 for the same nominal size, but gives you 6 contracts instead of 3 and requires 5 trading days instead of 2. The legacy accounts are the slower, wider option; Day 2.0 is the fast, narrow one.

Payouts

The payout policy is short enough to quote in full, which is itself a good sign.

• You keep 90% of your profits.
• You can request up to $4,500 per payout, and receive up to $24,000 per account.
• On the funded account, your best trading day must not exceed 40% of the total profit accumulated. Note that this is a different number from the 50% consistency rule that applies during the evaluation, so the rule tightens after you pass.
• All payouts are processed within 24 hours through your preferred payment method.

The $24,000 per-account ceiling is the number most worth planning around. It is not a cap on what you can earn, it is a cap on what a single account will ever pay out, which in practice means a successful trader runs accounts in sequence rather than compounding one indefinitely. Combined with a monthly subscription, that changes the economics: the cost of being funded here is ongoing, and the return per account is bounded.

Platforms

UProfit offers TradingView and Tradoverse, both on desktop and mobile. TradingView is the charting and execution front end most futures traders already know. Tradoverse is UProfit’s own environment, with smart order routing and backtesting.

That is a short list. There is no NinjaTrader, no Tradovate, no Rithmic R|Trader Pro and no Quantower. If your workflow is built on any of those, this firm will not fit, and any listing that still shows UProfit with them is out of date.

Every account at a glance

Read on 17 September 2026 from UProfit’s Day Program 2.0 and Legacy pages. Day 2.0 accounts carry a 50% consistency rule during the evaluation; the funded account tightens that to 40%. Legacy accounts require a minimum of 5 trading days and use an end-of-day Pro Drawdown. There is no activation fee on any account.

Reputation

This is the awkward part of an otherwise straightforward review. UProfit’s Trustpilot rating is currently unavailable on the Trustpilot official website. The profile still carries 6,542 reviews, and the distribution is visible: 87% five star, 7% four star, 1% three star, under 1% two star and 5% one star.

That distribution is, on its face, excellent. A 5% one-star share across more than six thousand reviews is better than every other firm we have re-verified this month, including City Traders Imperium at 6% and FXIFY at 12%. A suppressed rating alongside a distribution that good is a signal about how the reviews arrived rather than about whether traders are satisfied or paid, and we are not going to pretend to know which specific guideline is at issue.

What we can say is what a buyer should do with it. Read the one-star reviews directly rather than relying on a score that Trustpilot has withheld, and weigh them against the things on this page that are independently checkable: a published pass rate, a payout ceiling stated in dollars, a 24-hour processing commitment, and a funding ladder that admits the funded stage is simulated.

For context, this is the fifth firm of twelve we have re-verified this month whose Trustpilot rating is either unavailable or materially different from what the firm advertises. It is a pattern across the sector, not a fact peculiar to UProfit.

Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere

It suits you if the daily loss limit is what keeps killing your evaluations. Day Flex removes it entirely for around $17 to $50 a month more than Day Soft, and that is the cleanest solution to that specific problem we have found in this batch.

It suits you if you want a fast cycle. Passing in 2 days with a first payout in 3, a 90% share and 24-hour processing is a short loop, and short loops are how you find out whether a firm actually pays before you have spent much.

It suits you if you value disclosure. A published pass rate and an explicit statement that the funded account is simulated are worth more, in our view, than a competitor’s unaudited payout total.

It suits you if you trade on TradingView and want a small, cheap account. The 9K legacy programme at $89 a month, built around MNQ, MES and M2K micros, is a genuinely low-commitment way to test a strategy.

Look elsewhere if you need NinjaTrader, Tradovate, Rithmic or Quantower. UProfit runs TradingView, Tradoverse only.

Look elsewhere if you trade forex, stocks or CFDs. This is futures only, on CME, NYMEX, COMEX and CBOT.

Look elsewhere if you dislike subscriptions. Every UProfit account bills monthly, so a slow trader on a 200K legacy account is paying $580 every month until they pass.

Plan around the $24,000 ceiling. A single account will never pay out more than that, so a trader who succeeds here runs accounts in sequence. Model the monthly subscription against that ceiling before you scale.

Our verdict

UProfit is a six-year-old futures firm with a simpler product than most and a franker description of it than almost any. Day Flex removing the daily loss limit while keeping everything else identical is a well-designed choice rather than a marketing gimmick, the payout terms are stated in plain dollars rather than percentages of things you cannot calculate, and the three-stage ladder tells you honestly that the “funded” account is a simulation.

The published pass rate deserves particular credit. Almost nobody in this industry tells you that roughly four out of five buyers fail, and the firms that do tend to be the ones with least to hide.

Against that, the Trustpilot rating is unavailable, the whole model is a recurring subscription rather than a one-time fee, the platform choice is narrow, and every account is capped at $24,000 of lifetime payouts. None of those is disqualifying, but together they mean UProfit rewards a specific kind of trader: fast, disciplined, comfortable on TradingView, and content to cycle accounts rather than build one.

If that is you, start on Day Flex 50K. It costs about $73 a month at the current discount, it removes the rule most likely to end your attempt, and the two-day pass and three-day payout mean you will know within a week whether this firm works the way it says it does.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is UProfit regulated?

No. UProfit sells simulated futures evaluations and states that its funded stage is a Virtual Live Account inside a demo environment, with real capital reserved for a separate top tier. Its published contact address is 8 The Green, Suite B, Dover, Delaware 19901. A US business address is not a financial licence.

What is the difference between Day Soft and Day Flex?

One rule. Day Soft has a daily loss limit of $1,100 at 50K, $2,200 at 100K and $3,000 at 150K. Day Flex has no daily loss limit at all. Profit targets, drawdowns, contract caps and the 50% consistency rule are identical. Day Flex costs roughly $17 to $50 a month more depending on size.

How much does UProfit cost?

Every account is a monthly subscription with no activation fee. Day Soft lists at $130, $193 and $327 a month for 50K, 100K and 150K; Day Flex at $147, $227 and $377. The legacy accounts list at $89 for 9K, $160 for 50K, $315 for 100K and $580 for 200K. A discount of roughly 50% was running on the Day 2.0 accounts on 17 September 2026.

How do UProfit payouts work?

You keep 90% of profits. You can request up to $4,500 per payout and receive up to $24,000 in total per account. Payouts are processed within 24 hours through your preferred method. On the funded account your best trading day must not exceed 40% of total accumulated profit, which is stricter than the 50% consistency rule applied during the evaluation.

Is the UProfit funded account real money?

Not at the stage most traders reach. UProfit describes three stages: a SIM evaluation, then a Virtual Live Account which it states is still a demo environment paying up to 90% of simulated profits, and then a separate Funded Live Stage with real capital for top-performing traders only. Most firms do not draw that distinction publicly.

What is UProfit’s pass rate?

UProfit publishes one, which is rare. Its evaluation disclaimer states that 22.45% of candidates passed the UProfit Trader Evaluation Program during Q3 of 2024. The figure predates the Day Program 2.0 accounts, so treat it as an indication rather than a current number.

Which platforms does UProfit support?

TradingView and Tradoverse, both on desktop and mobile. NinjaTrader, Tradovate, Rithmic R|Trader Pro and Quantower are not offered.

What markets can I trade with UProfit?

Futures only, from the CME, NYMEX, COMEX and CBOT. The 9K legacy account is built around the CME e-micro contracts MNQ, MES and M2K. There is no forex, no stocks and no CFDs.

How large can a UProfit account get?

The largest account sold is the 200K legacy programme at $580 a month. Day Program 2.0 stops at 150K. Every account is capped at $24,000 in total payouts.

What is UProfit’s Trustpilot rating?

As of 17 September 2026 the rating is unavailable on the Trustpilot official website. The profile holds 6,542 reviews distributed 87% five star, 7% four star, 1% three star, under 1% two star and 5% one star.