Free tool · no account, ever
One good day can be too much of your profit.
Two numbers in. Where you sit against each firm’s published cap, out.
60.0%
Your best day is 60.0% of your $3,000 profit. That is $1,800 out of $3,000.
| Firm | Account | Cap | Where you are | What going over does |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| My Funded Futures | $25K evaluation | 50% | over by 10.0% | Going over does not close the account. It raises the profit you need before you can pass.their page, read Jul 30 2026 |
| Take Profit Trader | $25K evaluation | 50% | over by 10.0% | Going over does not close the account. It raises the profit you need before you can pass.their page, read Jul 30 2026 |
| Topstep | $50K evaluation | 50% | over by 10.0% | Going over does not close the account. It raises the profit you need before you can pass.their page, read Jul 30 2026 |
| Tradeify | $25K funded account | 20% | over by 40.0% | Going over does not close the account. It stops you taking money out until smaller winning days bring your best day back under the cap.their page, read Jul 30 2026 |
| Tradeify | $25K funded account | 35% | over by 25.0% | Going over does not close the account. It stops you taking money out until smaller winning days bring your best day back under the cap.their page, read Jul 30 2026 |
| Tradeify | $25K evaluation | 40% | over by 20.0% | Going over does not close the account. It holds back the pass until smaller winning days bring your best day back under the cap.their page, read Jul 30 2026 |
What the cap is
Most firms publish a limit on how much of your total profit your single best day may hold. The consistency rule exists so a pass has to come from more than one lucky session.
The arithmetic is one division: your best day divided by your total profit. Make $3,000 with a best day of $1,800 and one day holds 60% of it.
The part almost everyone gets wrong
Going over the cap does not close the account at every firm. At two of the firms here it raises the profit you need before you can pass. At others it holds back a withdrawal until smaller winning days bring the share down. The table above says which is which, and links to the page each answer came from.
Reading a target-raising rule as a pass-or-fail rule gives you the wrong picture of your own account, in the direction that looks worse than it is.
What this tool does not do
It works out one share and compares it with published numbers. It makes no claim about what will happen to your account, and it gives no instruction about what to trade or at what size.
Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any proprietary trading firm. Firm names are used nominatively to describe published rule sets, cited and dated.
This is a descriptive analysis tool. It is not trading advice, not a recommendation, and not an offer of any kind. Nothing here is a claim about earnings, profitability or the likelihood of passing an evaluation.
PITGRADE reports what happened and what the rules say. It does not provide personalized trading advice or recommendations.
18+ only, everywhere. Self-exclusion and sandbox-only mode.