Prime consistency: the 40% rule
Prime has exactly one consistency requirement, and it applies only to funded accounts, only at payout time:
Your largest single day can't exceed 40% of that payout cycle's profit.
There's no consistency rule in the evaluation
Worth saying plainly, because it's one of Prime's main attractions: the evaluation has no consistency requirement at all. Concentrate your profit into one day if that's how your edge works. Nothing about a lopsided evaluation stops you passing or carries over to the funded account.
How the 40% check works
When you request a payout, we look at the profit you've made since your last payout — that's your cycle — and compare your best single day against it.
If your best day is 40% or less of the cycle's profit, you're clear.
A worked example. You've made $2,000 since your last payout. 40% of $2,000 is $800.
| Your best day | Result |
|---|---|
| $600 | Clear — 30% of the cycle |
| $800 | Clear — exactly at the limit |
| $1,200 | Not yet — that's 60% of the cycle |
What to do if your biggest day is too large
Nothing is lost — you just need the rest of the cycle to catch up. The check is a ratio, so every further day of profit lowers your biggest day's share.
In the example above, a $1,200 best day needs the cycle to reach $3,000 for that day to fall to 40%. Keep trading and the ratio resolves itself.
It resets after every payout
The moment a payout is approved, the cycle starts fresh — your day count, your profit, and this check all reset. One big day never blocks you long-term. It only has to be balanced within the cycle it happened in.
Where to see it
Your dashboard shows your current largest-day percentage and where it stands against the 40% threshold whenever you go to request a payout. You never have to work it out yourself.
The other payout requirements
The 40% check is one of three gates on a Prime payout. You also need to clear a minimum profit goal for your size, and your balance has to be above your buffer. All three are covered in Prime payouts.