Prop Firm Offering 1 Million Dollars Funding

Funding Pips provides simulated CFD evaluation and Master accounts. The current catalogue has five programmes, with USD list prices from $29 to $888. Reward terms depend on model: Standard weekly pays 60%, Pro weekly 80%, Flex models offer biweekly options, and Zero pays 95% biweekly. Eligible monthly accounts offer 100% with consistency, profitable-day and risk conditions. Compare the selected model’s loss limits, reset costs and refund exclusions. Platforms are MT5, cTrader and Match-Trader.

FX2 Funding sells 2-Step, 1-Step and 1-Step Pro evaluations on Match-Trader, cTrader, DXTrade and GooeyPro, with no time limit and no minimum trading days. The fee is not refundable and there is no rebate. The rule that decides most accounts is a payout mechanic rather than a drawdown: requesting a withdrawal resets your maximum drawdown to your starting balance, so taking money out early leaves you with almost no room to trade.

FXIFY is a broker-backed prop firm running six funding paths plus a separate crypto line. The trading entity, Prime Intermarket Group Eurasia Ltd, holds a Mauritius Investment Dealer licence (GB24204066) and a UK company, FXIFY Solutions Limited, acts as payment agent. Its defining feature is a genuine first payout on demand: close one trade on a funded account and request the money, with no minimum days, lots or amount, and the trailing drawdown locks at your starting balance once a payout is processed. Entry starts at $39 for a $5,000 Three Phase account and tops out at $400,000. The evaluation programmes allow EAs, weekend holds and news trading and refund the fee in full; Instant Funding allows none of those. Credibility housekeeping is the weak spot: the public payouts dashboard returned zero records when we checked on 17 September 2026, and two pages on the site give different trader and payout totals. Not available to US residents.

Get Funded Now has some genuinely trader-friendly headline terms, a 90% split, no minimum trading days, no time limit and a fee refund on first payout, plus a credible ex-Barclays founder story. But it is a firm where the payout side is unusually aggressive and the reputation is mixed, so caution is warranted: the accounts are simulated, the news-window clawback voids funded-account profits from trades allowed in the evaluation, the first two payouts are capped at $10k, there is an unwritten consistency rule in the complaints, and a reported unverified UK FCA warning.

Goat Funded Trader runs seven evaluation routes across five platforms, with an 80% base profit split, bi-weekly payouts and a $100 minimum. The multi-step evaluations use a static drawdown; the Instant and Blitz products trail. Two rules decide most outcomes here: the fee is rebated on your fourth payout rather than refunded, and the first Reward on Demand is paid at 40% whatever split you bought.

Hola Prime is a simulated prop firm launched in late 2024, selling forex and futures evaluations through Hola Prime Limited Cyprus (HE 454359), a subsidiary of Hola Prime Limited in Hong Kong. Its defining feature is a 1-hour payout claim with a Zero Payout Denial Policy, backed by an independent Deloitte review that reported 98.35 percent of withdrawal requests completed within the hour with zero denials between 15 October 2025 and 15 March 2026. Four forex plans are sold, 1-Step Prime, 2-Step Prime, 2-Step Pro and Direct, at 5,000 to 50,000 dollars only, plus two futures plans at 25,000 to 150,000. The split is 80 percent bi-weekly or on demand and 95 percent monthly for 20 percent more on the fee, with scaling advertised to 4 million. Two caveats sit under the headline: every payout waits on an account review of up to 24 business hours, and a 2.5 percent processing fee applies, minimum 25 dollars by wire or Rise and 5 by crypto. The prop firm itself is unregulated; only the Mauritius broker leg holds a licence.

Instant Funding is a no-evaluation simulated prop firm that markets itself as established in the UK in 2021, but the entity you contract with is IF Pro Ltd, an International Business Company registered in Saint Lucia in 2025 under number 2025-00056. The UK company in the footer, Acello Ltd, is its payment agent. Five programmes are on sale, from 625 to 120,000 dollars, on MetaTrader 5, cTrader and Match-Trader. Its defining rule is Smart Drawdown: a static 10 percent maximum loss on your starting balance that tightens permanently to 5 percent once you are 5 percent up, so the first stretch of profit is the most costly to give back. The split is 80 percent everywhere, or 90 with an add-on, and scaling doubles the account at a 10 percent gain up to 1.28 million while consuming only 5 percent of the starting balance. Two cautions before buying. News trading and weekend holding are paid add-ons on the flagship and GO lines, and breaching without them can strip your profit or reset the account. And the firm publishes no payout data at all, while its Trustpilot rating is currently unavailable on Trustpilot's official website across 4,379 reviews that run 27 percent one-star.

Lark Funding Monthly Base Reward is a genuinely novel, trader-friendly idea, a recurring cash payment on top of your split, and the current Lark 3.0 setup is clean: a one-step evaluation, a 7% static drawdown, no time limits, fast payouts and a conditional free-retry safety net, with a broadly positive ~4.4 Trustpilot. Read the conditions rather than the tagline: paid-even-if-you-dont-profit actually requires three profitable days a month, 90% is a paid upgrade, and there is a $40 fee on every payout.

Lux Trading Firm has a genuinely differentiated pitch: a professional-trader career model with an audited track record, a monthly salary, funding to $10m, a 6% static drawdown with no time limits and a fully-refunded evaluation fee. Read the details rather than the marketing: the evaluation is demo, the regulated-member-of-TPA badge does not mean the firm is regulated, the 5% Single Trade Profit Limit rules out big winners, and the instant-withdrawal claim is contradicted by real payout-delay reports.

Maven Trading is a budget-focused UAE prop firm operated by MAVEN LLC in the DIEZ free zone, registration 105072496000001, operating since 2022. It offers simulated forex and CFD trading plus a prediction-markets challenge on MetaTrader 5 and Match-Trader, across seven programme lines from 2,000 to 100,000 dollars. Its defining rule is the M2 Account Saver, an automated circuit-breaker on the Omo and Buy Now Pay Later funded accounts: when drawdown hits 2 percent of balance the first breach force-closes your trades and permanently cuts your split from 80 to 50 percent, and a second breach permanently deactivates the account. The other half of its identity is price and variety: list fees from 13 dollars, a genuine 5 dollar Buy Now Pay Later, instant, 1-, 2- and 3-step models, zero swap, and the fee refunded in full on your third withdrawal. The split is 80 percent on the core lines and 70 percent on Mini and prediction markets, payouts come every 10 business days and scaling runs to 1 million. Two cautions: withdrawals are capped at 10,000 dollars per 30-day rolling cycle across all your accounts with the excess voided and the balance reset, and Maven publishes no payout statistics of any kind.

Ment Funding is one of the more solid, well-regarded firms in this space: operating since 2021, a ~4.8 Trustpilot across 200-plus reviews, a not-a-single-refused-payout-since-2021 claim, and a genuinely uncommon funded-equities program alongside forex and futures. The main thing to get right is reading the rules per program: the attractive no-consistency-rule and no-time-limit headlines apply only to forex, futures and equities carry a 33% consistency rule and a 90-day eval, and the evaluation is simulated with 90% a paid upgrade.

Nordic Funder has a clean-looking pitch, a Scandinavian brand, MT4, a one-time fee and a simple one or two-stage path, but the details temper it. The accounts are simulated despite real-funds marketing, its own figures for the split and targets are internally inconsistent, and the profit-lock trap means you can never withdraw your full profit without breaching the max-loss rule. Add a below-average ~3.2 Trustpilot and complaints about undelivered accounts, large-payout denials and discretionary closures, and it is a firm to approach with real caution.