Live dealsCodes checked daily
FundingPipsFirst challenge
-20%Claim
FTMO$100K 1-Step
-20%Claim
FundedNextMost challenges
-20%Claim
Tradeify FXAll accounts
-45%Claim
FXIFYAll accounts
-10%Claim
E8 MarketsAll accounts
-30%Claim
FutureifySelected plans
-45%Claim
E8 FuturesE8 Zero
-35%Claim
Blue GuardianAll accounts
-30%Claim
AquaFunded FuturesAll accounts
-25%Claim
-30%Claim
AquaFundedAll accounts
-25%Claim
Crypto Fund TraderAll accounts
-10%Claim
BrightFundedAll accounts
-10%Claim
FundedNext FuturesAll accounts
-10%Claim
Free Tool

Consistency Rule Calculator

Check if your trading days pass a prop firm consistency rule, and see exactly how much more profit you need. Presets for FundedNext, FXIFY, E8, Blue Guardian, AquaFunded, Maven and Tradeify.

ⓘEnter your daily profit and loss to check the rule.
–Best day share of profit
–Max allowed best day now
–Total profit needed
–More profit to make
0%Limit 40%100%

Uses net profit (winning days minus losing days), the way most firms measure it. Some firms (E8) require the best day to be strictly below the limit, and some count only the current payout cycle. Always check your firm's exact wording.

How to use the consistency rule calculator

  1. Pick your firm and plan from the list, or type the limit yourself (for example 40 for a 40% rule).
  2. Enter your results. Use Day by day to type each day's profit or loss (losses as negative numbers), or Best day + total if you already know both numbers.
  3. Read the result. The calculator shows your best day's share of total profit, the biggest day you can still have, and how much more profit you need before you can pass or request a payout.

What is a consistency rule?

A consistency rule caps how much of your total profit can come from a single trading day. With a 40% rule and $3,000 total profit, no one day can be more than $1,200. Firms use it to stop traders passing a challenge with one lucky, oversized trade. Read our full guide to the prop firm consistency rule for how each firm applies it.

The formula is simple: best day profit ÷ total net profit × 100 = your consistency %. If that number is above the firm's limit, you need more profit spread over other days. The profit you need is best day ÷ limit.

Worked example

You trade a plan with a 40% rule. Your days were +$600, −$200, +$900, +$450 and $0. Total net profit is $1,750, and your best day is $900, which is 51.4% of profit. That breaks the rule. To bring $900 down to 40%, you need $900 ÷ 0.40 = $2,250 in total, so $500 more profit, with no single day above $900.

Consistency rules by firm

Limits for the plans we track, taken from each firm's rules on our prop firm pages (checked October 2026). Plans not listed have no consistency rule at that stage.

FirmPlanStageLimit
FundedNextStellar 2-Step / Lite (90% on-demand payout option)Funded40%
FundedNext FuturesFlexChallenge40%
FundedNext FuturesRapid ProFunded40%
FundedNext FuturesDirectFunded20%
FXIFYTwo Phase ClassicFunded25%
FutureifyFlexChallenge50%
FutureifyFlexFunded40%
E8 MarketsE8 OneFunded40%
E8 MarketsE8 SignatureFunded35%
E8 FuturesE8 ZeroChallenge40%
E8 FuturesE8 SignatureFunded35%
Blue GuardianInstantFunded20%
Blue Guardian1-Step NanoChallenge + funded50%
Blue Guardian FuturesStandardFunded40%
AquaFundedInstant StandardFunded15%
AquaFundedInstant ProFunded50%
AquaFunded FuturesFlexChallenge50%
AquaFunded FuturesDailyChallenge40%
Maven TradingInstant / Buy Now Pay LaterFunded20%
Tradeify FX1-Step DailyChallenge40%
Tradeify FXInstant FundingFunded20%

Want to avoid the rule completely? Plans such as E8 Signature in the evaluation, Blue Guardian Futures Reserve and Express once funded, and Maven Standard have no consistency rule. Compare them on our comparisons page.

FundedNext logo
FundedNext: 20% Off with code INSIDEFundedNext forex and CFD challenges
Get 20% Off →
FundedNext Futures logo
FundedNext Futures: 10% Off with code INSIDEFundedNext Futures challenges
Get 10% Off →

Tips to stay inside the rule

  • Set a daily profit cap. Before you trade, work out the biggest day allowed (the calculator's "max allowed best day") and stop for the day when you reach it.
  • Keep position size steady. Big days usually come from big size. Same risk per trade every day keeps your days similar.
  • Don't stop at the target. If one big day pushed you over the limit, a few small green days fix it. You don't need another big day.
  • Check when the rule applies. Some firms check it only at payout, some only in the challenge, and some on every cycle.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is the consistency rule calculated?

Divide your best single day profit by your total net profit and multiply by 100. If the result is above the firm's limit (for example 40%), you break the rule until you make more profit on other days.

Do losing days count in the consistency rule?

At most firms, yes. The rule uses total net profit, so losing days reduce your total and make your best day a bigger share. That is why the calculator subtracts losing days.

How much profit do I need to fix a consistency breach?

Divide your best day by the limit. With a $900 best day and a 40% rule you need $2,250 total profit. The calculator shows the exact amount still to make.

Which prop firms have no consistency rule?

Several plans have none at certain stages, for example E8 Signature in the evaluation, Maven Standard, and Blue Guardian Futures Reserve and Express once funded. Rules change, so check the firm page before you buy.

Is the consistency rule the same in the challenge and funded stage?

Not always. Some firms apply it only during the challenge, others only once you are funded or at payout, and some use a different limit in each stage. The table above lists the stage for each plan.

This tool is for information and education only and is not financial advice. Trading futures, forex and CFDs carries a high risk of loss. InsidePropFirm may earn a commission when you buy through our links, at no extra cost to you.

We value your privacy. We use cookies to run this website, understand how it is used and measure our ads on Google and Meta. You can accept all, reject non-essential cookies, or choose for yourself. Read our Cookie Policy.