Shark Futures review: the 90% split drops to 80% when it’s real
Shark Futures advertises a flat 90% profit split on every pricing card.
Desk
Prop Firms
Reviews and verdicts on funded-trader programmes: rules, payouts, the fine print.
220 stories since 2026 · page 7 of 11
August 2026
Smart Prop Trader review: closed in 2024, domain now a CFD broker
Smart Prop Trader closed in December 2024.
BullRush review: trading contests, funded accounts, clashing rules
BullRush is a trading-competition platform that added a prop firm.
OneFunded review: the contract has no payout clause
OneFunded's terms and conditions run to 28 sections and use the word "payout" once.
Taurus Arena review: $15 buys a looser consistency rule
Taurus Arena's PRIME challenge has no consistency rule at all.
Redline Futures Funding review: drawdown floor tracks open profit
Redline's Gas drawdown floor trails unrealised equity, an automated evaluator gates every payout, and the site quotes three different payout timelines.
Kiwi Funded review: 12,800 funded traders on a six-week-old domain
Kiwi Funded advertises $24.6m in payouts and 12,800 funded traders on a domain registered six weeks ago, and names no legal entity in any of its eleven policies.
Lux Trading Firm review: the salary no rulebook defines
Lux advertises a stable salary, no time limit and a ladder to $10m. Its rulebooks define none of the first, and its UK entity filed net assets of £10,269.
ForTraders review: the 48-hour clock starts after approval
ForTraders markets a 48-hour reward guarantee, but clause 17.4 of its own terms calls every reward "discretionary, not guaranteed" and reserves the right to delay one.
Ultimate Traders review: the 30-day clock its own site denies
Ultimate Traders advertises no time limit, but clauses 9.3 and 10.6 of its own contract give the challenge 30 calendar days.
Sway Funded review: the 90% split is a paid add-on
Sway Funded's contract contains no profit split, no payout deadline and no trading rules. The 90% share is a paid add-on and the default is 80/20.
Legends Trading review: a real broker, an empty rulebook
Legends Trading is backed by an NFA-registered introducing broker, and its end-of-day trailing drawdown is genuinely fair.
