A CoinProp funded account is a simulated trading account issued to you after passing the evaluation. You trade with simulated capital and CoinProp pays your profits from its own operations based on your performance. No real capital is deposited by you and none is at risk.
This model is how prop trading firms operate. Being transparent about it matters, because you deserve to know exactly what you are trading.
What you get
- Simulated capital from $5,000 to $100,000, matching the tier you passed
- 80% profit split, or 95% with the Reward Split add-on
- The same CPX terminal, same pairs and same tools as your evaluation
- On-demand payouts in USDC once you meet eligibility
- Room to hold up to 4 funded accounts at once, up to $400,000 combined
What carries over from the evaluation
Your Max Loss Limit, your Daily Loss Limit, equity-based enforcement on both, the permanent nature of a breach, and any add-ons you bought. The trading experience is identical.
What changes
There is no profit target, so you trade freely. Two things become active instead: payouts every 5 qualifying trading days, and the consistency rule, which requires your best single day to stay at or below 50% of total profit on Signature, or under 40% on Booster.
How payouts work
Profits are real. CoinProp pays your share from its own operations, in USDC on-chain, the same business day once eligibility is confirmed. See How do payouts work on CoinProp?
FAQ
Is the funded account real or simulated? Simulated. You are not depositing capital and CoinProp is not holding your funds. The profits you generate are paid out by CoinProp from its own operations. This is standard across the prop trading industry.
Are the profits I make real? Yes. The account is simulated but the payouts are real money, sent in USDC to your wallet.
Do I need to deposit anything? No. The only payment is the one-time evaluation fee. There is no deposit to trade a funded account.
How much capital can I trade with in total? A single funded account runs from $5,000 to $100,000. Across accounts you can hold up to 4 at once, to a combined maximum of $400,000.
Can I lose my own money on a funded account? No. You did not deposit capital, so there is nothing of yours to lose. The only amount at risk was the evaluation fee you paid before the funded account was issued.