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Calculate your daily profit limits and ensure you meet prop firm consistency rules. Real-time updates as you enter your trading data.
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For a $1,000 best day, divide $1,000 by the rule percentage to find the required profit total. The table rounds up to cents and assumes your best day stays at $1,000. Use the profit basis and account phase specified by your firm.
| Rule percentage | At or below the limit | Strictly below the limit |
|---|---|---|
| 20% | $5,000.00 | $5,000.01 |
| 30% | $3,333.34 | $3,333.34 |
| 40% | $2,500.00 | $2,500.01 |
| 50% | $2,000.00 | $2,000.01 |
At 40%, $1,000 out of $2,500 is exactly 40%. A strict rule needs at least $2,500.01. These are total-profit thresholds, not additional profit or payout amounts. Add profit on other days without creating a larger best day; all other account requirements still apply.
For the Take Profit Trader Test preset, the best day must stay below 50% of net profit. With daily results of $1,600, $1,000 and $700, the best day is 48.5% of $3,300. Adding a $200 loss reduces net profit to $3,100 and raises that percentage to 51.6%. You would need $100.01 more profit on other days, without increasing the best day, to get below 50% again.
This percentage applies to Test accounts. PRO and PRO+ have no consistency rule, but their drawdown and withdrawal requirements still matter. Review the rules for your account phase before using a calculator result.
A consistency rule compares your largest profitable day with the profit total defined by your account's terms. For a rule that allows 30% or less, the largest day must represent no more than 30% of that total. The percentage, profit basis, evaluation or payout phase, and whether equality is allowed depend on the specific account.
Divide your largest profitable day by the applicable profit total, then multiply by 100. If your best day is $2,000 and the total is $5,000, the result is 40%. For a limit of 30% or less, the required total is $2,000 / 0.30, rounded up to $6,666.67. A new larger winning day changes that target. Strict rules require a result below the limit rather than equal to it.
Being above the consistency limit does not automatically mean the account has failed. Tradeify, for example, says exceeding its percentage delays eligibility rather than closing the account. Additional profit on other days can reduce the percentage, provided your largest day does not increase. Follow your account's official terms; passing this calculation alone does not satisfy profit targets, minimum days, drawdown limits or other payout conditions.
Select the preset for your account and phase, then enter daily results on the profit basis specified by the firm. Review the preset's source and any legacy-account notes. The calculator shows your best-day percentage and the additional profit required; it does not determine position size or guarantee evaluation or payout approval.
The phase matters. Tradeify Select applies its consistency rule during evaluation, while Growth applies it to simulated-funded payout cycles. Apex's current Performance Account rule applies to payout eligibility. Use the terms for your plan, purchase or reset date, and payout cycle instead of assuming every account at a firm follows the same rule.
There is no universal percentage. This calculator includes account-specific presets as well as a custom percentage. A lower limit requires the largest day to make up a smaller share of the applicable total. Compare the percentage together with the profit basis, strictness and account phase; the percentage alone does not describe the full rule.
It depends on the profit basis. With net profit, losing days reduce the denominator and increase your best-day percentage. A profitable-days basis excludes losses from that denominator; the BluSky presets use this basis. Losses still affect your actual account balance and drawdown. The calculator displays net P&L separately when the consistency calculation uses profitable-day totals.
These references explain the examples above. Each calculator preset also links to its own source and notes the account phase it covers.