Free Tool · 2026 Split Rules
Prop Firm Payout Calculator
Enter a gross trading profit and see exactly what you'd take home from Apex, Topstep, MyFundedFutures, and FTMO — side by side, including Topstep's first-$10k-at-100% rule.
Payout split comparison
| Firm | Split | First Payout Minimum | Payout Frequency |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apex Trader Funding | 90% flat | After 8 consecutive profitable months | Monthly |
| Topstep | 100% first $10k then 90% | Meet funded account balance minimum | On request (weekly eligible) |
| MyFundedFutures (MFFU) | 80% standard / 90% upgraded | After minimum trading days met | On request |
| FTMO | 80% base up to 90% scaling | After passing challenge + verification | Monthly (on-demand scaling) |
Understanding the splits
Topstep's tiered 100% structure
Topstep pays 100% of the first $10,000 in trading profit per funded account. Past that cumulative amount, the split drops to 90% on everything further — matching Apex's flat rate. That makes it the clear choice for early-stage funded traders who haven't crossed $10k in payouts yet. Note that accounts opened after January 12, 2026 start at a flat 90/10 split from the first dollar instead — the 100%-first-$10k structure applies to accounts opened before that date.
Apex's flat 90% split
Apex pays a flat 90% from the first dollar withdrawn, with no tiers. The tradeoff is eligibility: 8 consecutive profitable calendar months before your first payout request — longer than most competitors, offset somewhat by generous drawdown rules and no daily loss limit. Apex's newest account lines (opened under the March 2026 rule change) pay out 100% instead — check which product line a given account sits on before assuming which split applies.
MFFU's upgrade path
MyFundedFutures starts traders at an 80% split by default, with a paid upgrade available to move to 90%. Weigh the upgrade cost against your expected monthly profit before buying it.
Payout splits are based on publicly available terms as of 2026. Firms update terms without much notice — verify current numbers on the firm's own rules page before making a decision based on this calculator.