This page collects the calculators our Prop Firm Desk builds for traders working through a challenge or a funded account. It currently lists one tool, the Prop Firm Consistency Rule Calculator, which helps you see whether your profit is spread evenly enough across trading days to meet a firm’s payout condition. Above the tool list is a strip of discount codes for prop firm challenges. The tools only do arithmetic on numbers you enter. They do not predict results, and nothing here is financial advice.
Prop Firm Tools
Use our prop firm calculators to test your own trading numbers against a firm's rules before you request a payout, starting with the consistency rule.
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What the consistency calculator checks
Many prop firms attach a consistency rule to payouts or to passing a challenge. The common version caps how much of your total profit a single trading day may contribute, so one large win cannot carry the whole account. Firms set that cap differently. Some measure it against total profit, others against the profit target, and some apply it only to funded accounts. Before using the calculator, open the firm’s own rules page and copy the exact percentage and wording rather than relying on memory or a forum post. The result shows whether your figures fit the limit you entered. Treat it as a check, not a plan. Futures, forex and CFD trading carry a real risk of loss, and meeting a rule does not make a strategy profitable.
How to read the offers strip
Each entry in the strip shows a firm name, a rating, and either a percentage discount with its code or a note that a promo code exists. The firm name links to our review, where you can see the score and the recorded facts behind it. Codes and discounts are set by the firms and change often, so confirm the final price at checkout on the firm’s official site. We record challenge prices from each firm’s own pages, but we do not buy challenges, so we cannot confirm that a code applies to every account size or plan. A large percentage off a high list price can still cost more than a smaller discount elsewhere. Compare the price after discount with account size, profit split and payout rules in the reviews, or see every code on the offers page.
Where the numbers come from
Our Data Research Team checked 73 prop firms by opening each official site in a real browser and keeping the page text and screenshots. A price or rule is accepted only when an exact quote from the captured page supports it, which is how 736 prop firm account prices were recorded. The prop firm score in each review runs from 0 to 10. It weights Trustpilot rating at 35%, Trustpilot review volume at 10%, highest profit split at 15%, fastest payout schedule at 10%, years in business at 15% and the price of the main challenge per $10,000 of account size at 15%. Code computes the score and editors do not adjust it. The full process is in our methodology. We have no paid partnerships or affiliate links, as explained in How we make money.
What percentage should I enter in the consistency calculator?
Enter the exact figure from the firm's own rules page for the account type you hold. Firms word the rule differently, and some apply it only to funded accounts or measure it against the profit target instead of total profit. If the rules page is unclear, ask the firm directly before relying on the result.
Are the discount codes guaranteed to work?
No. The firms set the codes and can change or end them at any time, and some apply only to certain plans or account sizes. We do not buy challenges, so we cannot test a code at checkout. Always check the final price on the firm's official site before you pay.
Does Fintrev earn money when I use a code or click a firm?
No. Fintrev currently has no paid partnerships and no affiliate links. Links to firms go to their official sites. No brand can pay for a review, a score or a position in a ranking, and the site shows no display advertising. Any future partner links would be disclosed next to the links.
Can passing the consistency check guarantee a payout?
No. The calculator only tests your numbers against one rule you enter. Firms usually have other payout conditions, such as minimum trading days, drawdown limits or payout schedules. Read the full rules for your account, and remember that trading carries a real risk of losing the money you put in.