Futures Prop Firm Payout Rules

What to check before you trust a payout promise, and the exact payout rules at Strike Funded: 90% profit share, $500 minimum, safety net, trading-day requirements and ACH or Wise.

Updated 2026-10-16 · 6 min read

What to look for in any payout policy

Strike Funded payout rules

After a payout

Your account keeps trading. A payout does not reset or move your drawdown floor or contract limits. See trailing drawdown explained.

Payout disputes

If a payout is wrong, declined or delayed, open a ticket from your dashboard within 30 days with the account number, request date, amount and evidence. Disputes are reviewed independently by the finance team. Payouts can be withheld or reversed where trading-rule violations, fraud or platform exploitation are found.

A worked safety-net example

On a $25,000 account with a $1,000 maximum drawdown, the safety net is $25,000 + $1,000 + $100 = $26,100. If your balance is $27,000 and you request the $500 minimum, you are left with $26,500, which is above the safety net, so the request can be approved if the other rules are met. If your balance is $26,450 you cannot request $500, because it would leave $25,950, below the safety net. The rule protects the account from being left with too little room after a payout.

Why payouts get delayed or denied

Taxes

Payouts to traders are income. Where required, US-based traders are treated as independent contractors and may receive a Form 1099-NEC for the year. Speak to a tax professional about your situation.

Frequently asked questions

How much of the profit do I keep?

At Strike Funded every payout splits 90/10 in your favor: you keep 90%.

What is the minimum payout?

$500 on every account size.

How are payouts sent?

By ACH for US-based traders and Wise for everywhere else, after review by the finance team.

Do I need to verify my identity?

Yes. Identity verification (KYC) is required before your first payout request.

Keep reading

Strike Funded accounts are simulated: no personal capital is placed at risk and no live market execution takes place. Trading futures involves substantial risk; this page is educational, not financial advice, and nothing here promises results.