Prop firm research
Research prop firms before you buy
Prop Firm Lenz records what proprietary trading firms actually publish — challenge pricing, account sizes, drawdown limits, profit targets, trading rules, platforms, payout terms and current offers — in one structured format you can read side by side.
Every figure comes from a firm's own published sources and carries the date it was checked. Where a firm has not published something, this site says so instead of estimating it.
Find a prop firm
Search by name, then filter the directory by platform, headquarters or verification status.
Explore prop firms
Listed alphabetically. This is not a ranking — there is no rating or popularity data on this site, so no firm is presented as better than another.
No prop firms have been published yet
Firm profiles appear here as soon as their data has been entered and published. Nothing is listed before then — this site does not publish placeholder firms.
Open the directoryHow Prop Firm Lenz records prop firm data
What this site does, and what it deliberately does not do.
Structured, not marketing copy
Pricing, account sizes, drawdown limits, profit targets and payout terms are stored as fields, so the same condition can be read the same way across every firm.
Dated against published sources
When a firm's data has been checked against its own published documentation, the page shows the date it was checked. When it has not, the page says that instead.
Missing data is stated, not filled in
If a firm has not published a figure, you see “Not specified”. Nothing is estimated, rounded, inferred from a competitor, or carried over from an older version.
Money keeps its own currency
A fee published in euros is shown in euros. Amounts are never silently converted, and a starting price is withheld where a firm prices in several currencies rather than implying a false comparison.
Affiliate links are disclosed where they appear
Some outbound links earn a commission, and each one says so next to the link. Commission never affects the data, the ordering, or how a firm is presented.
No ratings, rankings or reviews yet
There is no scoring system on this site today, so nothing here is a recommendation. Review collection is a later phase and will publish its methodology before any score appears.
Browse by platform or headquarters
Shortcuts into the directory, built from firms that are already published.
All prop firms
The full directory, with search, platform and headquarters filters, and every published challenge.
Firms with verified data
Only firms whose recorded data has been checked against their own published sources.
Platform and headquarters shortcuts appear here once firms have been published with that information recorded.
What to compare before paying for a challenge
The conditions that decide whether an account is passable and a payout is reachable.
- Challenge or evaluation
- The assessment a trader pays to take. Firms set their own structure — some evaluate in one stage, others in two or three, and some offer funded accounts without an evaluation. The stage count changes what you have to achieve before a payout is possible.
- Account size and fee
- The nominal capital allocated on the account, and what the evaluation costs. These are separate numbers: a larger account is not automatically a better deal, and each firm publishes both in its own currency.
- Profit target
- The gain required to pass a stage. Where a firm evaluates in several stages, each stage can carry its own target, so the totals are what matter rather than the first number quoted.
- Maximum daily loss
- The most an account may lose within a single trading day before it breaches. Firms differ in whether this is measured against balance or equity, and that difference decides whether an open drawdown counts against you.
- Maximum drawdown
- The total loss allowed over the life of the account. It may be static, or it may trail your balance or equity upward as you profit — a trailing limit tightens as you win, which changes how you have to size positions.
- Profit split and payouts
- The share of profit a funded trader keeps, how often a payout can be requested, and how long the first one takes. A high split with a long or conditional payout cycle is a different proposition from a lower split paid frequently.
- Trading rules
- The conditions attached to how you may trade — around news events, holding overnight or over a weekend, copy trading, automation, hedging, and minimum or maximum trading days. A rule that is not documented is not the same as a rule that permits it.
- Platforms and instruments
- Which trading platforms a firm supports, and which asset classes may be traded on them. An instrument recorded as explicitly prohibited is different information from one a firm has simply never mentioned.
Each firm's own values for these conditions are on its profile. Browse all prop firms to compare them.
Start your research
Open the directory to filter prop firms by platform, headquarters and verification status, and to read each firm's published challenges, rules and payout terms side by side.