Quick answer: to check whether a prop firm really pays out, open the firm's Live payouts tab on Prop Firm Bridge, look at its 30-day total, its last payout time and its largest payout, then click any single payout to see the transaction on the public blockchain. If the transactions are there, the money moved. If a firm has no on-chain history, you have only its own word. On 24 Oct 2026 at 12:57 UTC the live prop firm payout tracker showed $4,902,623 paid to traders in the last 24 hours and $107,239,243 in the last 30 days across 33 firms.
Most traders judge a payout by a screenshot. A screenshot proves nothing: it can be edited, it can be old, and it can be one lucky payout out of many refused ones. This guide shows the better way. You will learn what a payout tracker actually measures, how to read it in about two minutes, how to open a single payout as a transaction, and what a tracker cannot tell you. Every number below was read from our own pages on 24 Oct 2026, so you can open the same pages and compare.
What a prop firm payout tracker shows
A payout tracker adds up money that prop firms sent to traders and lists it by firm, by period and by transaction. Ours reads payouts that firms settle through Rise on the Arbitrum blockchain. The firm's own payout wallet burns a token called RiseUSD for exactly the amount the trader receives. One burn is one payout, with one timestamp and one amount. Because a blockchain is public, anybody can repeat the check. That is the difference between a tracker and a testimonial.
The prop firm payout tracker shows five things for each firm: the verified total for the period you pick, the number of payouts, the largest payout, the average payout and the time of the last payout. Together they answer the question traders really ask: is this firm paying people right now, and how much?
Why a screenshot is weak proof
This is not about any one firm. It is about the format. A screenshot has no date you can trust, no way to be repeated and no context. You cannot tell whether it is the first payout the trader ever received or the fifth refusal. A transaction on a public blockchain has an exact time, an exact amount and an address you can open yourself. If you are about to pay a challenge fee, you deserve proof that can be repeated.
How the on-chain tracking works
- Firms that pay through Rise settle each payout on Arbitrum, a public blockchain.
- The firm's payout wallet burns RiseUSD for the exact amount the trader receives.
- We read those burns from a public node throughout the day and add them up by wallet.
- A wallet is named as a firm's only after a check: its 24-hour count and total matched the figures public on-chain trackers publish for that firm on the same window, or a public tracker names it and its figures agree with ours.
Wallets we cannot name stay unnamed. On 24 Oct 2026, 570 other wallets had paid $544,574,313 on this rail without a name. They are listed separately and are not added to any firm's total. We would rather show an honest gap than guess a name. The full method is on the payout tracker page under "Method".
The live numbers on 24 October 2026
Here is what the tracker showed at 12:57 UTC. Open the page and the figures will have moved, which is the point.
| Period | Paid to traders | Payouts | Firms paying | Change vs the period before |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Last 24 hours | $4.90M | 3,424 | 24 | up 14.8% |
| Last 7 days | $26.5M | 18,471 | 30 | up 4.6% |
| Last 30 days | $107M | 70,849 | 33 | up 9.8% |
| All time (since 7 Apr 2026) | $400M | 247,971 | 33 | older history still loading |
In the last hour before the reading, 10 payouts worth $9,723 landed. That kind of detail is what a press release never gives you.
Step by step: check a firm before you buy
This takes about two minutes. Do it for every firm you are thinking about.
- Open the firm's page. Go to the firm on Prop Firm Bridge. Firms with verified on-chain payouts have a tab called "Live payouts" right after Overview.
- Read the 30-day total. A firm that pays thousands of traders shows a large 30-day figure and a large payout count. A tiny count is a warning.
- Check the last payout time. A healthy firm pays every day. "12 h ago" is normal for a busy firm; "21 d ago" means nothing has settled for three weeks.
- Look at the largest and the average payout. The average tells you what a typical payout looks like, not the best case.
- Open one payout. Click a payout in the latest list. It opens the transaction on the public blockchain explorer with the same amount and time.
- Compare the periods. Switch between 24 hours, 7 days and 30 days. A firm that paid a lot last month and nothing this week deserves a question.
- Then read the rules. Proof of payouts tells you the firm pays. It does not tell you whether you will qualify. Read the firm's rules, the drawdown and the consistency limits on the same page before buying.
Which prop firm pays the most?
By verified on-chain payouts in the last 30 days, Tradeify paid the most: $46,745,874 across 29,322 payouts. My Funded Futures was second with $16,213,514, and FundedNext Futures third with $14,329,759. Since the tracker started on 7 April 2026, Tradeify leads with $163,869,038. You can open Tradeify's Live payouts and My Funded Futures' Live payouts to see the transactions behind these totals.
Two cautions. First, "pays the most" depends on size: a firm with more traders pays more in total. Compare the average payout and the payout count too. Second, these are payouts we can prove on the blockchain. A firm may also pay by bank transfer or card, which this tracker cannot see.
A worked example: three forex firms, all time
The forex leaderboard on 24 Oct 2026 shows how to read the columns. The three firms at the top were close together:
| Firm | Verified total | Payouts | Largest | Average | Last payout |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Blue Guardian | $15,565,439 | 5,806 | $80K | $3K | 13 h ago |
| Funding Pips | $15,114,602 | 7,779 | $33K | $2K | 12 h ago |
| The5ers | $14,063,865 | 7,410 | $77K | $2K | 1 d ago |
Funding Pips has more payouts than Blue Guardian but a lower total. That tells you its average payout is smaller. Blue Guardian has the biggest single payout of the three at about $80K. The5ers is a close third and also pays often. None of these numbers rank the firms as better or worse. They show what each firm paid through this rail. For rules, prices and our score, open each firm's page: Funding Pips Live payouts is one place to start.
Fastest paying prop firm: what the tracker can and cannot say
Traders often search for the fastest paying prop firm. A tracker shows when payouts landed, not how long each trader waited after requesting. So use it for what it does show: how recently a firm paid and how often. A firm with payouts in the last hour is clearly paying right now. To judge speed from request to money, read the firm's stated payout schedule on its page and trader reviews that mention timing. Our prop firm statistics page compares payout speeds as firms state them.
Does a specific firm pay out?
When someone searches "does this prop firm pay out", the honest answer has three parts. One: is there on-chain proof of recent payouts? Two: how large and how frequent are they? Three: what do the rules require before you can request one? The Live payouts tab answers the first two in seconds. For the third, use the firm's rules section. A firm without a Live payouts tab is not necessarily bad. It may pay by another route that a blockchain cannot show. In that case, lean on verified trader reviews and the firm's published rules.
Prop firm payout proof: reading a single transaction
When you click a payout, you land on the transaction page of a public blockchain explorer. Look for three things: the amount, the time and the sending address. The amount should match what the tracker showed. The time should match the "ago" label. The sending address is the firm's payout wallet; it is the same address on every payout from that firm. If you open two payouts from one firm and the address is the same, you are looking at one firm's payout wallet doing its job.
Prop firm payouts this week and this month
Use the period buttons to move between today, this week and this month. Each card also shows the change against the period before. On 24 Oct 2026 the last 24 hours were up 14.8% on the 24 hours before, the last 7 days up 4.6% and the last 30 days up 9.8%. A rising line says traders are being paid in growing volume. A falling line is a prompt to look at the firm's recent rule changes. Our rule changes tracker records every change we find on firms' own sites each day.
What the payout tracker cannot tell you
- It cannot see every route. Firms that pay by bank transfer, card or their own contracts do not appear.
- It cannot tell you how many requests were refused. It counts money that moved, not applications that did not.
- It cannot predict your result. A firm that pays millions still has rules you must follow.
- It cannot name every wallet. Unnamed wallets are shown separately and are not counted in any firm's total.
Treat the tracker as one strong piece of evidence, together with the rules, the fees and verified trader reviews.
A simple checklist before you buy a challenge
- Is there on-chain payout history, and is the last payout recent?
- Is the 30-day total large compared with the payout count?
- Do two random transactions open and match the amounts shown?
- Do the rules (drawdown, consistency, news and weekend limits) fit how you trade?
- Do verified trader reviews describe payouts the same way the tracker does?
Futures and forex firms: read them separately
The tracker has a market filter for a reason. Futures firms and forex firms pay in different rhythms. Futures firms tend to pay many smaller payouts, while the forex leaders on the board pay fewer, larger ones. In the 30 days to 24 Oct 2026, Tradeify's 29,322 verified payouts added up to $46,745,874, which is an average of about $1,594 per payout (that is our own division of the two figures on the page). On the all-time forex board, the leaders showed averages of roughly $2K to $3K. Compare a firm with others in its own market first; comparing a futures count with a forex count is like comparing two different sports.
What is the Rise payout rail, and why does it matter?
Rise is a payment provider that several prop firms use to send payouts to traders. On the Arbitrum network, each Rise payout leaves a trace: the firm's wallet burns RiseUSD for the amount the trader receives. That trace is what makes a prop firm Rise payout tracker possible. If you see a firm in the tracker, you can open its payouts one by one. If you do not see a firm, it does not mean the firm does not pay. It may use another route, which is why we say in plain words that a firm may pay by other means too.
How to read the charts on a firm's Live payouts tab
- The 30-day line. It shows the total paid on each day. A steady line with small ups and downs is a healthy firm. A line that is flat at zero with one tall spike deserves a second look.
- Hour of day. It shows at what hours (UTC) payouts land. If the bars cluster in a few hours, the firm probably batches payouts. If they are spread across the day, payouts are processed as they are approved.
- Latest payouts. The list refreshes about every 30 seconds while you are on the page and shows amount and time for each payout, with a link to the transaction.
- How the wallet was verified. A short note explains why we put this wallet under this firm's name. Read it if the firm is new to you.
Common mistakes when reading payout data
- Judging by the biggest payout. The largest payout is one trader on one lucky run. Use the average and the count.
- Ignoring the period. A 24-hour total of $1.4M and a 30-day total of $1.4M are very different firms. Always check which period is selected.
- Treating the total as your chance. A big total does not change the odds that you pass the challenge. That depends on the rules and on how you trade.
- Assuming no proof means a bad firm. No proof on this rail means only that this tracker cannot see it. Look for other evidence.
- Forgetting the date. Numbers move every minute. Check the "updated" time on the page.
How often should you check?
Check once before you buy a challenge, once before you request your first payout, and any time something feels off. The tracker updates all day, so there is no need to refresh it constantly. The leaderboard's period buttons (24 hours, 7 days, 30 days, all time) make a quick weekly look easy.
Payout proof and trader reviews belong together
A tracker answers "is money moving?". A verified trader review answers "what was it like to get that money?". Each firm's verified trader reviews sit in the reviews tab, next to its Live payouts tab. Read both. If the tracker looks strong and reviews describe slow answers from support, you have learned something real. If both look good, you have the best kind of evidence a trader can get before paying a fee.
Questions traders type, answered in one place
Do prop firms really pay out?
Many do, and the blockchain shows it. On 24 Oct 2026, 33 firms had paid traders through this one rail, totalling $400M since 7 April 2026 across 247,971 payouts. That is a lot of real money moving. It does not mean every firm pays, and it does not mean every trader gets paid. It means you can look at specific firms and see for yourself.
How can I verify a prop firm payout without trusting the firm?
Open the payout as a transaction on the public blockchain explorer. You will see the amount, the time and the sending wallet without asking anybody. Repeat the check on two or three payouts from the same firm. If the wallet is the same and the amounts match the tracker, the record is consistent.
How many payouts should a good firm show?
There is no magic number, because firms differ in size. A practical rule is to compare a firm with others in its market and period. In the all-time forex table on 24 Oct 2026, the top firms had between about 5,800 and 7,800 verified payouts each. A firm with a handful of payouts after months is worth a closer look, but small does not automatically mean bad: it may be new.
Is a recent last payout enough?
It is a good sign, but one payout proves little. Look at the count in the last 7 and 30 days as well. A firm that paid yesterday and has 40 payouts this month is in a different position from one that paid yesterday and has 4,000.
Where can I see payouts for futures prop firms?
Use the Futures filter on the payout tracker, or open the Live payouts tab of a futures firm directly. In the last 30 days the three biggest futures names on the board were Tradeify, My Funded Futures and FundedNext Futures.
Red flags to watch for
- A firm that shows only screenshots and never a transaction you can open.
- A last payout date that is weeks old while the firm still sells new challenges.
- A very large single payout with almost nothing else around it.
- Rules that quietly changed after you bought. Check the rule changes tracker before and after a purchase.
- Pressure to buy quickly because a sale is ending. A sale ending is not a reason to skip your checks.
None of these proves anything alone. Together they tell you when to slow down.
A two-minute routine you can repeat for every firm
Write down the firm's name, the 30-day total, the payout count and the last payout time. Open one transaction. Open the rules. Then write one sentence: "I would buy this challenge because ..." or "I would wait because ...". If you cannot finish the sentence with a fact from the page, you are not ready to pay. Doing this for three firms takes about ten minutes and is the cheapest insurance you can buy before spending a challenge fee.
The words on the tracker, explained
| Term | What it means | Why you care |
|---|---|---|
| Verified total | The sum of all payouts from the firm's named wallet in the period | Shows the scale of money actually moving |
| Payouts | The number of separate transactions | Shows how many traders or requests were paid |
| Largest | The single biggest payout in the period | Shows the ceiling, not the typical case |
| Average | Total divided by the number of payouts | Closest to what a typical payout looks like |
| Median | The middle payout when all are sorted by size | Less distorted by a few very large payouts |
| Last payout | How long ago the most recent payout landed | Shows whether the firm is paying right now |
| Named by tracker | A wallet a public tracker names that has not paid in the last 7 days | Shown with care until it pays and can be cross-checked |
Compare two firms on payouts in five minutes
Say you are choosing between two futures firms. Open the compare tool for the rules, then open each firm's Live payouts tab for the proof. Put the same four numbers side by side: 30-day total, payout count, average payout and last payout time. Then look at the rules that decide whether you will ever reach a payout: profit target, drawdown type, consistency rule and payout schedule. A firm with great payout numbers and rules you cannot trade under is not a good fit for you. A firm with modest numbers and rules that match your style may be better for your account. Proof tells you the firm pays; the rules tell you whether you can get there.
Why the date on every number matters
Everything in this guide was read on 24 Oct 2026. Payout totals are live and the rules of a firm can change from one night to the next. That is why each firm page on Prop Firm Bridge shows when its facts were last checked, and why the tracker shows an "updated" time. A number without a date is a number you cannot trust. When you read any payout claim, from us or from anybody else, ask one question first: as of when?
If a firm you like is not on the tracker
Not every firm pays through a route a blockchain can show, and some wallets are still unnamed. If a firm you like is missing, use the other evidence we publish: its score and verdict on the firm page, the rules and their recent changes, and verified trader reviews that describe real payout experiences. If you are a firm that pays through this rail and your wallet is unnamed, you can write to [email protected] and we will check it with the same method as every other wallet.
Where to go next
Start with the live prop firm payout tracker, pick the firm you are considering and open its Live payouts tab. Then check the firm's rules and read the verified trader reviews. If you want to compare two firms side by side, use the compare tool. The numbers above were read on 24 Oct 2026 at 12:57 UTC and will have changed by the time you read this; the transactions behind them stay on the blockchain.
Frequently asked questions
Open the firm's Live payouts tab on Prop Firm Bridge, read the 30-day total, payout count and last payout time, then open one payout to see the transaction on the public blockchain. If the amounts and times match, the money moved.
By verified on-chain payouts in the last 30 days, read on 24 Oct 2026, Tradeify paid the most at $46,745,874, then My Funded Futures at $16,213,514 and FundedNext Futures at $14,329,759. These are payouts provable on the blockchain; a firm may also pay by other routes.
Not on its own. A screenshot has no date you can trust and cannot be repeated. A transaction on a public blockchain has an exact time, amount and address that anyone can open and check.
On 24 Oct 2026 at 12:57 UTC the tracker showed $26.5M paid in the last 7 days across 18,471 payouts and 30 firms, up 4.6% on the 7 days before. The page updates continuously.
It shows how recently the firm paid a trader on this rail. A firm paying every few hours is clearly active. A last payout weeks ago means nothing has settled recently and deserves a closer look.
Not on this tracker. It reads payouts that settle through Rise on the Arbitrum blockchain. For firms paying by other routes, rely on the firm's published rules and verified trader reviews.
A wallet is named as a firm's only after its recent count and total matched figures that public on-chain trackers publish for that firm, or a public tracker names it and its figures agree with ours. Wallets that cannot be matched stay unnamed and are not counted in any firm's total.
No. A total shows money that moved, not how many applications were refused. Read the firm's rules, drawdown and consistency limits before you buy a challenge.


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