Take Profit Trader Review

Daily withdrawals are Take Profit Trader’s calling card, and the firm has built a large following on that promise. This Take Profit Trader review traces a trader’s path through the firm’s three account stages, Test, PRO and PRO+, explaining how the rules change at each step and where the friction lies.

About the Firm

Take Profit Trader is based in Orlando, Florida, and was formally incorporated in 2021, although reviewers say its founders were active from around 2015. James Sixsmith is named as founder. The company is BBB accredited according to one review, but it is not a regulated financial firm; the Test and PRO stages are simulated, and only PRO+ is described as live.

Stage One: The Test

The Test is a monthly subscription in five sizes, with list prices reported at $150, $170, $245, $330 and $360 for $25,000 to $150,000. Targets are $1,500, $3,000, $4,500, $6,000 and $9,000, against maximum drawdowns of $1,500, $2,000, $2,500, $3,000 and $4,500, calculated at end of day. There is no daily loss limit, which was removed in January 2025. Two conditions add structure:

• A 50% consistency rule, so no single day can supply more than half your profit.
• A minimum of three trading days, plus at least one trade per week.

After passing, a $130 activation fee applies, although promotional codes frequently waive it.

Stage Two: PRO

This is where daily payouts begin, and where the most important rule change happens. The drawdown switches from end-of-day to intraday trailing, so an open profit that reverses can raise your floor before you close the trade. Traders who passed comfortably with end-of-day calculations sometimes fail quickly here.

Withdrawals are allowed every day, but only from profit above a buffer equal to the maximum drawdown: $1,500 on a $25,000 account up to $4,500 on $150,000. In other words, you must first build a cushion, then you can draw on anything above it. The split is 80%, there is no consistency rule and no daily loss limit, and payouts go through Rise within 24 to 48 hours. Requests under $250 reportedly carry a $50 fee, so batching smaller amounts into fewer, larger withdrawals is usually cheaper.

Stage Three: PRO+

Take Profit Trader decides when to promote someone to PRO+, with no published criteria. Once there, the split rises to 90%, the drawdown returns to end-of-day trailing and no buffer is needed. The account starts at zero, and any negative PRO+ balance is deducted from PRO profits, up to the full drawdown amount.

Platforms and Restrictions

Thirteen platforms are supported, including NinjaTrader, Tradovate, TradingView, R|Trader Pro, Quantower, ATAS, Bookmap and Sierra Chart, covering CME futures and micros. Traders must be flat one minute before prohibited news events and may resume one minute after. Rule tweaks to drawdown calculations were logged several times between April and June 2026, so verify current details in the dashboard.

Reputation

Take Profit Trader holds an active Trustpilot profile scoring about 4.4 from more than 11,000 reviews as of late October 2026, and PropFirmMap grades it B+. We found no lawsuits or enforcement actions and no pattern of mass payout disputes; the most common criticism is the intraday drawdown on PRO, which reviewers say catches out traders who did not read the account rules closely.

Verdict

For futures traders who want frequent access to profits and can handle an intraday trailing floor, Take Profit Trader offers one of the cleaner funded-stage rule sets, with no consistency rule once funded. Budget for the subscription, look for an activation waiver, and plan to build the full buffer before expecting regular withdrawals.

Futures trading is leveraged, and an intraday trailing drawdown can end an account during a single reversal.

Take Profit Trader FAQ

Risk warning: Trading forex and CFDs on margin carries a high level of risk. Bonus terms are set by each broker and may change; always check the broker's official terms before claiming.