Enter daily profit values and instantly see if your largest day stays within common consistency limits.
Add/remove rows to match your evaluation days. PASS/FAIL is based on the maximum single-day share of total profit.
| Result | 20% | 25% | 30% | 35% | 40% | 45% | 50% |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Status | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- | -- |
Fill in the profit for each trading day (e.g., 150, -50, 275, 90). The calculator finds your total positive profit, calculates each day's share, and checks if your largest positive day stays within common consistency limits (20-50%).
Consistency rules demonstrate repeatable performance and controlled risk-taking. Prop firms use them to ensure traders aren't relying on one lucky trade to pass an evaluation. The goal is to reward a sustainable process, not a single profitable event.
Every futures prop firm sets its own consistency cap, and the cap often differs between the evaluation and the funded phase. Most fall between 20% and 50%, and many firms drop the rule entirely once you are funded. Here is where some of the most popular firms stand:
The cap that applies to you depends on your firm and your account type, so always confirm before you trade.
See every consistency rule (11 firms, 28 plans)Divide your single best trading day by your total positive profit. If the result is at or below your firm's cap (usually 20% to 50%), you pass. The formula is: Largest Single Day divided by Total Profit equals your Consistency Percentage.
It varies by firm and by phase. For example, Apex applies a 50% cap only on funded accounts, Lucid Pro uses 40% funded while Lucid Flex uses 50% in evaluation only, and TradeDay applies 30% in evaluation with no funded rule. See the full breakdown for all 11 firms.
It is almost always a soft breach, not an account failure. You simply cannot pass the evaluation or request a payout until you add more profit on other days and bring your best day back under the cap. You never have to give back profit you already made.
It depends on the firm. Some apply it only in evaluation, some only once funded, and some in both phases. For example, Lucid Flex and all TradeDay plans have no consistency rule once funded.
