Verdict. Infinity Forex Funds cannot be assessed on its rules, because it no longer sells any. The domain still resolves, still carries the brand and still publishes forex articles — but its own Terms of Use now state it is “a purely informational resource” that does not sell products, its evaluation and pricing pages return 404, and its support, app and dashboard subdomains no longer exist in DNS. Traders arriving from a search result will find a currency converter where a prop firm used to be. Do not send it money.

Key terms, as the firm last published them

These are the figures Infinity Forex Funds advertised while it was trading. They are recorded here because they explain what traders bought, not because any of them can still be purchased. All are drawn from third-party review archives — the firm’s own rules pages are gone.

• Challenge fee: $169 (two-step, $25,000) rising to $2,649 (one-step, $500,000), per TradingFinder’s archived pricing tables.
• Account sizes: $25,000 to $500,000.
• Profit target: 8% then 5% on the two-step; 10% on the one-step.
• Maximum total drawdown: 15%, described as static.
• Daily loss limit: 5%, calculated from balance or equity at the start of the platform day.
• Profit split: 80% per TheTrustedProp’s profile; TradingFinder recorded “up to 100%”. The two do not agree, and the firm’s own schedule is no longer retrievable.
• Minimum trading days: 10 before a first withdrawal, 5 thereafter.
• Payout frequency: “every 30 trading days” per TheTrustedProp; “every 5 days” for subsequent withdrawals per TradingFinder. Again, unreconciled.

What is at the domain today

The Industry Spread checked infinityforexfunds.com on 12 August 2026. It returns HTTP 200 and roughly 142KB of markup — which is exactly why a shallow liveness check passes it. Strip the markup and the homepage contains about 1,285 characters of visible text. The navigation offers three items: Currency Converter, Blog, Contact Us. There is no challenge catalogue, no pricing table, no client login and no dashboard link. Requests to /pricing and /challenges return 404. The subdomains that carried the helpdesk, the trader portal and the account dashboard — support., app. and dashboard.infinityforexfunds.com — no longer resolve in DNS at all.

The firm’s own Terms of Use, still published under the same brand, now say it plainly:

“Infinity Forex Funds is a purely informational resource. We do not provide financial services, sell products, or solicit investments or funds from users.”

That is the operator’s own current statement about its own business. The blog it now runs is not prop-firm content in any meaningful sense: recent posts cover online slot gaming (20 July 2026), affiliate-campaign ROI (17 April 2026) and a crypto on-ramp explainer (8 April 2026) — the signature mix of a domain monetised for residual search authority. The registration is actively maintained: WHOIS records the domain created 9 May 2023, updated 10 May 2026 and paid through to 9 May 2027, held at GoDaddy behind Domains By Proxy.

Payouts: what is documented, and what is not

This is the section that matters, and the honest answer is that the firm’s payout record was contested well before it stopped trading.

On 13 May 2024, complaints service BrokersView reported three separate cases against the firm. In the first, a trader who had made £4,243.97 on a $200,000 funded account said his withdrawal was refused and his account closed, on the stated basis that the firm’s security department had found his trades were matched with other traders’ trades. A second trader was told his account was linked to a third party by shared IP address and was suspended. A third said a $14,000 payout requested six weeks earlier had gone unpaid and unanswered. BrokersView also recorded that the site published no regulatory information and no registered or office address.

These are trader allegations relayed by a complaints service, not findings of fact, and The Industry Spread has not independently verified them. What can be verified is the pattern in the stated grounds: two of the three denials rested on account-linking rules rather than on a drawdown breach.

What we could not verify, and state plainly: the firm never published audited payout data, a payout-approval or denial rate, or a total figure paid to traders. We could not obtain the wind-down notice itself. Aggregator profiles and trader reports say clients were told they could trade until Friday 14 February 2025, after which active accounts would be permanently disabled; we were unable to source that notice from the firm directly, and it is recorded here as reported rather than as established. We also could not establish how many funded accounts held open balances at that point, or whether any were paid.

The rules that failed traders

Infinity Forex Funds ran unusually loose risk parameters. A 15% static maximum drawdown, a 5% daily loss limit and no time limit were among the most generous terms in the retail evaluation market. Loose numbers of that kind are a marketing asset and a solvency liability at once: the firm sells a cheaper option and absorbs a fatter tail.

Where the terms tightened was on conduct, not risk. Duplicated IP addresses between accounts were treated as a breach. Shared accounts, multi-account hedging, latency arbitrage and front-running were prohibited, and a catch-all barred any strategy that put the company’s regulatory standing at risk. TheTrustedProp’s profile flags that consistency rules applied, but no consistency percentage was ever published — meaning a trader could not calculate, before paying, whether a given day’s profit would disqualify a payout. That is the same structural defect The Industry Spread found in OFP Funding’s undisclosed scoring: a payout gate the customer cannot model in advance.

Read against the 2024 complaints, the account-linking clauses are the operative ones. A rule that voids an account on an IP match is legitimate anti-collusion policy at a well-run firm and an unfalsifiable discretion at a poorly-run one, because the trader has no way to disprove it.

How the terms compared, and where they now stand

Figures for FTMO and The5ers were taken from each firm’s own published rules on 12 August 2026; Infinity Forex Funds’ column is its last published schedule.

$100,000 account	Infinity Forex Funds	FTMO (1-Step)	The5ers (1-Step)
Entry fee	$499 two-step / $599 one-step	Not published on the rules page	$249
Profit target	8% + 5% two-step; 10% one-step	10% ($10,000)	10%
Maximum daily loss	5%	3%	3%
Maximum total loss	15%	10%	6%
Drawdown type	Static	End-of-day trailing, on equity, resets to 90% after each withdrawal	Static 6%
Profit split	80% (100% claimed elsewhere)	90%	75%
Consistency rule	Applied; no figure ever published	Best day ≤ 50% of positive days’ profit	50% per day
Selling evaluations today	No	Yes	Yes

Infinity Forex Funds offered 50% more total drawdown room than FTMO and 150% more than The5ers, at a higher price than The5ers, with the only unquantified consistency rule of the three. Both surviving firms publish a number a trader can compute against before paying. Infinity did not.

Regulatory posture and the entity behind it

The firm held no licence from any recognised financial regulator, and it attracted a regulator’s attention in the opposite direction. On 29 April 2024 the Netherlands Authority for the Financial Markets added Infinity Forex Funds to its boiler-room warning list, naming the domain and the support@infinityforexfunds.com address. The notice, still published today, reads:

“De AFM waarschuwt consumenten om niet in te gaan op aanbiedingen van Infinity Forex Funds. Deze onderneming is vermoedelijk een boiler room.” — Autoriteit Financiële Markten, 29 April 2024. (“The AFM warns consumers not to respond to offers from Infinity Forex Funds. This enterprise is presumed to be a boiler room.”)

Who traders actually contracted with is not settled. TheTrustedProp’s profile records the legal name as Prop Trade Tech Pty Ltd under ABN 71 661 045 950; TradingFinder instead gives a London address at 56h Highbury Park, N5 2XG and describes a UK private limited company. Both cannot be the counterparty on the same agreement, and the same two-passports problem appeared in our SuperFunded review.

The Australian half is checkable, and it produced the most striking date in this file. The Industry Spread queried the Australian Business Register on 12 August 2026. ABN 71 661 045 950 (ACN 661 045 950) has been active since 18 July 2022 and remains active. Its historical record shows the entity traded as PROPTRADETECH PTY LTD from 18 July 2022 until 14 March 2025, and as TRADESIM PTY LTD from 14 March 2025 to the present. The registered name changed 28 days after the date on which traders say their accounts were disabled. The company was not wound up; it was renamed.

Accounts were simulated, executed through Eightcap with a $7 per-round-lot commission on FX, on DXtrade and TradeLocker. Funded capital was the firm’s, not the trader’s. US residents were barred from buying challenges from 20 February 2024, roughly a year before the wind-down. None of this sat inside a regulatory perimeter, which is the recurring finding in our coverage of how regulators are closing in on retail prop trading.

The pattern this fits

A dead prop firm rarely announces itself. True Forex Funds shuttered over insolvency in 2024; Seacrest gave traders two days’ notice; KortanaFX has been “temporarily paused” for two years with its refund page redirected away. Infinity Forex Funds is a fourth variant and the hardest to catch: the site is not down, not parked and not stubbed. It is a fully functioning website for a completely different business wearing the old firm’s name.

Third-party listings have not kept up. TheTrustedProp marks the firm CLOSED with a 35/100 trust score but still renders a “Buy Challenge” button, and other directories carried live-looking 2026 reviews while we were reporting this. The practical rule is that a brand name plus a working homepage proves nothing. Check whether the firm can still take your money, and whether anyone answers the support address, before you decide it exists.

FAQ

Is Infinity Forex Funds still operating? Not as a proprietary trading firm. Its own Terms of Use state it does not sell products or solicit funds, its evaluation and pricing URLs 404, and its support, app and dashboard subdomains do not resolve. The domain remains live as a currency-converter and blog site.

When did it stop? Traders and aggregator profiles report accounts were disabled after Friday 14 February 2025. We could not obtain that notice from the firm and record it as reported, not confirmed. The corroborating dated fact is the register: the associated Australian entity was renamed on 14 March 2025.

Were traders paid? Unknown, and this is the central gap. The firm never published payout data. Complaints predating the closure allege refused withdrawals on account-linking grounds; those are allegations, not findings. We could not establish what happened to balances outstanding in February 2025.

Was it regulated? No. It held no licence from a recognised regulator, and the Dutch AFM listed it as a suspected boiler room on 29 April 2024.

Can I get a refund or a payout now? There is no client portal, no helpdesk subdomain and no published complaints route. Traders with a documented loss should raise it with their card issuer or payment provider, and with the regulator in their own jurisdiction, rather than through the website.

Is the current website the same company? The domain, brand and support email address are the same. The stated business is not. We could not confirm who operates it now; the registration sits behind a privacy service.

This review is independent editorial analysis and is not financial, investment, or trading advice, and is not an endorsement or solicitation. The Industry Spread has no affiliate or referral relationship with the firms covered. Proprietary trading challenges carry a fee that is generally non-refundable, most participants do not reach a funded account, and funded capital is the firm’s capital, not the trader’s. Terms change frequently — always verify current rules directly with the firm before paying any fee.