Prop firm consistency rule calculator
Enter your daily P&L, pick your firm and plan, and see whether your best day passes, how much more profit you need and the largest day allowed.
As of November 12, 2026, 73 of the 86 prop firms PropTested tracks apply a consistency rule on at least one plan. The rule caps your best day as a share of total profit. The most common limit is 40% in the evaluation and 40% on the funded account. At 40%, a $1,500 best day needs $3,750 in total profit before you can pass or request a payout.
Consistency rule questions
How does a prop firm consistency rule calculator work?
It divides your best day by your total profit and compares the result with the firm's limit. At 40%, a $1,500 best day on $2,400 total profit is 62.5%, so it fails until total profit reaches $3,750.
How much profit do I need to pass a consistency rule?
Divide your best day by the limit: a $1,500 best day needs $3,000 total at 50%, $3,750 at 40% and $5,000 at 30%. Every later day must stay below your best day, or the target moves up again.
What is the Alpha Futures consistency rule?
Alpha Futures applies a consistency rule of 40% to 50% in the evaluation and 20% to 40% on the funded account, depending on the plan, as of October 31, 2026.
What is the Topstep consistency rule?
Topstep applies a consistency rule of 55% in the evaluation and 40% on the funded account, as of October 31, 2026.
Do losing days count against the consistency rule?
Yes, under the usual best day divided by total profit formula. A loss lowers total profit, so the same best day becomes a larger share and you need more profit to pass. A few firms count only winning days; the rules page of each firm says which.
Which prop firms have no consistency rule?
42 of the 86 firms PropTested tracks offer at least one plan with no consistency rule in the evaluation or funded account, as of November 12, 2026. The table below shows every firm that does apply one.