Simple calculator formula
Divide your largest profitable day by your total profit for the payout window. If the firm requires the largest day to be under 40%, then a $1,200 largest day requires more than $3,000 of total profit.
A consistency rule limits how much of your profit can come from one day or one trade period. You can be profitable and still not eligible for payout if your largest winning day is too large relative to total profit.
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Divide your largest profitable day by your total profit for the payout window. If the firm requires the largest day to be under 40%, then a $1,200 largest day requires more than $3,000 of total profit.
No consistency rule sounds attractive, but check whether the firm still uses risk reviews, windfall rules, payout caps or prohibited strategy language. No consistency does not mean no risk controls.
Track the percentage after every winning day. If one day is too large, you usually need additional profitable days to dilute the percentage before requesting payout.
This page is written to match the exact search intent without stuffing keywords. Prop firm rules change often, so always confirm the live rulebook, payout policy and legal entity before paying for an account.
Largest profitable day divided by total profit equals the consistency percentage. Compare it with the firm threshold.
Yes, but other risk and payout rules still apply.
Usually it only blocks payout eligibility until the percentage improves, but each firm is different.
Use this guide with the broader prop firm comparison pages to check drawdown, payout access, platform fit and country restrictions.