BullRush review: trading contests, funded accounts, clashing rules
BullRush is a trading-competition platform that added a prop firm.
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Reviews and verdicts on funded-trader programmes: rules, payouts, the fine print.
237 stories since 2026 · page 8 of 12
August 2026
BullRush is a trading-competition platform that added a prop firm.
OneFunded's terms and conditions run to 28 sections and use the word "payout" once.
Taurus Arena's PRIME challenge has no consistency rule at all.
Redline's Gas drawdown floor trails unrealised equity, an automated evaluator gates every payout, and the site quotes three different payout timelines.
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 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 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 advertises no time limit, but clauses 9.3 and 10.6 of its own contract give the challenge 30 calendar days.
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 is backed by an NFA-registered introducing broker, and its end-of-day trailing drawdown is genuinely fair.
Seven Points Capital sells no challenge and charges no fee.
PropAccount is not a prop firm you can trade with.
ICFunded advertises a fixed 80/20 profit split and leans on the IC Markets name.