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FundedNext Futures vs Take Profit Trader

FundedNext Futures scores higher on PropFirmly's rating, 6.6 to 6.0 out of 10. Below, the two futures firms row by row: a dot marks the side ahead where a row has a clear direction. Both checked on or after 25 October 2026.

Head to head

FundedNext Futures compared with Take Profit Trader
FeatureFundedNext FuturesTake Profit Trader
PropFirmly score6.6 (ahead)6.0
Trustpilot4.5 (82,225) (ahead)4.4 (10,992)
Years operating45 (ahead)
HeadquartersUnited Arab EmiratesUnited States
Cheapest $100K account$273.99 (ahead)$330/mo
Profit split, up to95% (ahead)90%
Max funding$750K$750K
Programs1-step, Instant funding1-step
PlatformsTradovate, NinjaTrader, TradingViewTradingView, NinjaTrader, Tradovate, Rithmic, R|Trader Pro, Quantower, ATAS, Bookmap, MultiCharts, MotiveWave, Jigsaw Daytradr (ahead)
News tradingAllowed (ahead)Allowed with limits
Expert advisorsAllowed (ahead)Not allowed
Copy tradingAllowed with limitsAllowed with limits
Overnight holdingNot allowedNot allowed
Weekend holdingNot allowedNot allowed
PayoutsFlex: each cycle after 5 benchmark days. Rapid Pro: every 3 days once the 40% rule is met. Rapid Daily: any day the end-of-day balance is above the buffer. Direct: each cycle after the buffer and 20% rule are met.Daily from the first PRO trading day, with no payout windows, as long as the balance stays above the buffer.
Payout methodsCrypto, Rise, Card payout, Bank wire, Broker account transfer (ahead)ACH, PayPal, Wise
US tradersAcceptedAccepted

Pick FundedNext Futures if

you care most about propFirmly score, trustpilot and cheapest $100K account. It is ahead on those rows in the table above.

Pick Take Profit Trader if

you care most about years operating and platforms. It is ahead on those rows in the table above.

Challenges side by side

Every account from both firms. The table opens at $100K, the size both sell nearest $100K.

Challenges 4

How we check and rank firmsChecked 25 October 2026
FundedNext Futures and Take Profit Trader challenges
StepsProfit targetDaily lossMax lossBuy
$100K1 StepFlex5%None2.5%2.0095%$145.21$273.99Buy
$100K1 StepTrading Test6%None3%2.0080%to 90%$198$330/moBuy
$100K1 StepRapid Pro5%None2.5%2.0090%$264.99$499.98Buy
$100K1 StepRapid Daily5%1.25%2.5%2.0090%$264.99$499.98Buy

What could each one pay you?

An illustration, not a forecast: a steady monthly return on the funded account, at each firm's starting split, against the fee for its cheapest account at that size. Most traders do not pass, and returns are rarely steady.

3%
6

FundedNext Futures

Your share over the period
 
Fee
Split

Take Profit Trader

Your share over the period
 
Fee
Split

More comparisons

FundedNext Futures vs Take Profit Trader questions

Which is cheaper, FundedNext Futures or Take Profit Trader?

At $100K, FundedNext Futures's cheapest account is $273.99 (Flex) and Take Profit Trader's is $330 (Trading Test), at list price before discounts. Price alone does not decide which is easier to pass: compare the targets and loss limits in the table above.

Which pays a higher profit split?

FundedNext Futures advertises the higher maximum split: 95% against 90%. The starting split is often lower and rises with payouts or an add-on.

Which firm has been operating longer?

Take Profit Trader was founded first, in 2021. FundedNext Futures started in 2022.

Can traders in the United States use FundedNext Futures or Take Profit Trader?

FundedNext Futures: yes. Take Profit Trader: yes. Both firms publish a list of restricted countries, linked from their profile pages here.

Do FundedNext Futures and Take Profit Trader allow news trading?

FundedNext Futures: allowed (FundedNext Futures does not restrict trading around news releases, but opening trades within 2% of a CME price limit is prohibited). Take Profit Trader: allowed with limits (PRO and PRO+ accounts must have no open positions or orders from 1 minute before to 1 minute after FOMC statements, Non-Farm Payrolls and CPI. Test accounts have no news rule).

Still have a question?

Ask about a firm, a rule or a number that looks wrong. A link to the firm's own page helps us re-check it quickly.

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