The Consistency Rule applies to Speedy accounts only.
Pro accounts are not subject to this rule.
On Speedy accounts:
No single trading day’s realized profit may equal or exceed 40 percent of your total realized profits during a payout period.
This rule is designed to promote consistent trading rather than reliance on a single high volatility day.
How the 40 Percent Rule Works
During a payout period:
• Identify your highest realized profit day
• Compare it to your total realized profits for that period
If your highest profit day equals or exceeds 40 percent of your total profits, you will not be eligible to request a payout until the ratio falls below 40 percent.
Your account will remain active. It will not be terminated.
Example
If your highest profit day is $1,500, your total profits must reach at least $3,750 before you can request a withdrawal.
Calculation:
1500 ÷ 0.4 (40%) = 3750
0.40 × 100 = 40 percent
You must trade beyond this level so your highest day represents less than 40 percent of total profits.
What Happens After a Payout?
Once a payout is approved:
• The payout period resets
• The consistency calculation resets
• A new highest profit day will be measured against new profits earned after the payout
For future payout calculations, the formula becomes:
Highest Realized Profit Day ÷ (Current Balance minus Balance After Payout) × 100
You can view your Balance After Payout inside your Trader Area.
Important Notes
• The rule applies to realized profits only
• Open trades are not included in the calculation
• The system will display a maximum of 100 percent in your Trader Area, even if the actual percentage exceeds that
Where Can I Monitor My Consistency?
You can track your live consistency percentage directly in your Trader Area dashboard.
What Happens If I Exceed 40 Percent?
Your account will not be breached or terminated.
You simply need to continue trading and increase your total profits until your highest profit day falls below the 40 percent threshold.
Only then will you be eligible to request a payout.
