All 24 Futures Prop Firms

They are live TrustPilot scores, pulled from each firm's TrustPilot profile and refreshed automatically — not a rating we assign. If a firm's score moves, the stars here move with it. To weigh firms on their published terms instead, the comparison tool lines them up on profit split, drawdown type, payout speed and rules.

This is the full directory — every futures prop firm we review, listed regardless of rating. Top picks is our editorial shortlist of 6 we are comfortable recommending, based on trader reports and payout history. Use this page to browse everything, that one for a recommendation.

For a $100,000 account the field here runs from $57 to $997 once activation fees are included, with the middle near $160. Watch for activation fees: futures firms often charge one on passing, so a cheap evaluation can end up the dearer account. Our cheapest prop firms ranking compares true cost.

Look for end-of-day rather than intraday trailing drawdown, no consistency rule, a low contract limit you will not be tempted to max out, and clearly published rules. Firms without a consistency rule make a first payout considerably easier. Start with the best prop firms for beginners and the beginner guide.

Sorting by rating is blunt. Use the comparison tool to put up to three firms side by side on profit split, drawdown type, payout frequency, consistency rules and platform support. Our rules comparison shows news, overnight and automation policies across the directory.

NinjaTrader, followed by Tradovate, TradingView and Quantower are the most widely supported across this directory, most of them connecting through Rithmic or Tradovate data. Filter by platform with our guides to NinjaTrader, Tradovate, Rithmic and TradingView firms.

A few offer both, but most specialise. If you trade both markets you will usually need accounts at different firms. Browse our forex prop firm directory, and see crypto vs forex vs futures for how the models differ.

TrustPilot ratings refresh automatically. Pricing, programs and rules are read directly from our individual firm review pages, so this directory rebuilds itself whenever one of those reviews changes — it cannot drift out of step with them.

Yes. A firm that withholds payouts or introduces predatory rule changes comes off the directory. The ones already removed are listed under firms that shut down and delisted firms. Withdrawals we can verify are recorded in our on-chain payout tracker.

Yes — active codes are listed on futures deals, and each firm's review page shows its current code. Prices in our comparison tool already reflect the discounted price where a code applies, so you can see what you would actually pay.

The contracts trade on regulated CME exchanges, but the firms themselves are not regulated brokers — your evaluation and usually your funded account are simulated, under a contract with the firm. That makes payout track record and clearly published rules matter more than the exchange name. See is prop trading a scam and do prop firms actually pay out.