OneUp Trader Payout Rules and Proof: What the Records Show, and Coupon Code BRIDGE (November 2026)

Quick answer: OneUp Trader pays funded traders by bank wire or cryptocurrency, with withdrawal requests Monday to Friday once the account is above the withdrawal threshold for its size, and a listed split of 100% of the first $10,000 of eligible profit and 90% after that. Prop Firm Bridge does not have verified on-chain payout totals for OneUp Trader, so this guide quotes none and uses only the firm's recorded rules. Before your first payout you still pay for the evaluation, and coupon code BRIDGE takes 20% off the evaluation price as listed, tested at checkout on 12 November 2026. The Standard $100K is $120.00 instead of $150, and every price is on the OneUp Trader coupon code page.

OneUp Trader payout proof discount code "BRIDGE": what the records show, 20% off the evaluation

OneUp Trader coupon code "BRIDGE": tested at checkout on 12 November 2026, the same code on all 10 prices

OneUp Trader promo code "BRIDGE" and payouts: the code lowers the fee, never the payout rules

BRIDGE is independently verified: Akash Mane tests it by hand at OneUp Trader's own checkout every day. On the test of 12 November 2026, the Standard $100K came to $120 instead of $150.

Active and verified OneUp Trader coupon code

"Does OneUp Trader pay?" is the question to settle before the price question. A low fee and clean rules mean little if rewards are slow, small or hard to reach. The usual answer online is a screenshot, and a screenshot proves nothing. So this guide is built differently. It says clearly what can be proven, what cannot, and what the firm's own recorded rules say about getting paid.

On Prop Firm Bridge, payout proof means a payment recorded on a public blockchain, with a link anyone can open. That is how the prop firm payouts tracker works for the firms it covers. OneUp Trader is not on that tracker today, which is why you will find no total, no median and no "biggest payout" in this article. Writing those numbers without a source would be inventing them. What I can give you is the rule set that decides whether a request is paid, the arithmetic of the split on real account sizes, and the places where you should read the firm's own text before you rely on this page.

Every rule below comes from the OneUp Trader record that Prop Firm Bridge keeps, which is last verified against the firm's own site. Every BRIDGE price is the list price times 0.80, to the cent. The only things I did by hand today were the coupon code test at the firm's checkout and the reading of the rules.

What payout proof can and cannot show for OneUp Trader

OneUp Trader payout proof "BRIDGE": no on-chain totals to quote, so none are quoted

Why is there no payout total in this guide?

A payout total is only as good as its source. For firms that pay through a public blockchain wallet, Prop Firm Bridge can count every payment and link its proof. For OneUp Trader, the tracker has no such record. The record I hold lists the withdrawal methods, bank wire and cryptocurrency, but does not name a public wallet or a total. Without one, any figure I wrote would be a guess, and a guess about payouts is the worst kind of mistake on a page like this.

Does that mean OneUp Trader does not pay?

No. Absence of a tracker entry is not evidence of non-payment. Bank wire payouts do not leave a public record, and a crypto payout is only countable if the paying wallet is known and verified. What it does mean is that you cannot check OneUp Trader's payouts the way you can check a tracked firm's. You have to rely on the firm's rules, on reviews, and on your own first request.

What a reader can check today

You can read the rules the firm publishes, you can read what traders say in the reviews on the OneUp Trader review page, and you can look at the payout process rating the review page shows, which is 4.0 out of 5 in the Prop Firm Bridge ratings breakdown, next to customer care 4.1, trading conditions 4.1 and user friendliness 4.2. Those are editorial ratings, not payout totals, so they sit below the on-chain record in how much weight they carry.

My experience: On 12 November 2026 I looked for a OneUp Trader payout record on the Prop Firm Bridge payout tracker and did not find one, so I wrote the guide without totals. Reading the rules and testing the code at checkout are the two things I did.

How OneUp Trader pays: methods, days and the threshold

OneUp Trader discount code "BRIDGE": bank wire and crypto, requests Monday to Friday

Payout methods

The record lists two payout methods: bank wire and cryptocurrency. The firm's own list of drawbacks adds that crypto withdrawals carry a processor fee, are capped per request and can take materially longer than a bank wire to process. So the method matters. Bank wire is the slower-looking but steadier route in the record; crypto is the one with a fee and a cap.

When you can ask

Eligible funded withdrawals can be requested Monday to Friday once the account balance is above the size-specific withdrawal threshold. The threshold amounts are not in the data I hold, so I do not quote them. Find the threshold for your account size on the firm's page before you plan a payout date.

How long does it take?

The record gives no processing time in days. I do not state one. If a firm states a time in its own help centre, that is the number to use, and it should be read with the method in mind, because the record says crypto can take longer than a wire.

Time of day and your time zone

The firm's trading day ends at 3:15 PM CT, which is 21:15 UTC while the United States is on standard time, as it is in November. Requests are Monday to Friday, so a request sent late on a Friday in your time zone may reach the firm on the weekend side of its calendar. If you are in India, 21:15 UTC is 02:45 the next morning, so a request you make on Friday evening in India falls inside Friday in Chicago, and one made on Saturday morning in India does not.

My experience: I read the two methods, the Monday to Friday rule and the threshold wording in the record on 12 November 2026. I did not request a payout.

The OneUp Trader profit split in real numbers

OneUp Trader promo code "BRIDGE": 100% of the first $10,000, then 90%

The current listed option pays 100% of the first $10,000 of eligible profits and 90% after that. The record does not say whether the $10,000 counts per payout, per account or over the account's life, so I show it for one block of profit and tell you to check the firm's wording for how it resets.

How to read the split table

Up to $10,000 of eligible profit you keep all of it. At $15,000 of profit you receive $10,000 plus 90% of the $5,000 above it, which is $14,500. At $50,000 you receive $10,000 plus 90% of $40,000, which is $46,000, or 92.0% of the profit. The split is generous at the start and only becomes 90% on the part above $10,000. This is our own arithmetic on the recorded split. It ignores withdrawal thresholds, processor fees and any other deduction, none of which I can price.

What profit means for each account size

On the $100K, a 5% profit is $5,000, all of which falls inside the first $10,000, so at the listed split you receive the full $5,000 before any threshold or fee. On the $250K, a 5% profit is $12,500, so you receive $10,000 plus 90% of $2,500, which is $12,250. On the $25K, a 10% profit is $2,500, and you receive all of it. These are what the published split pays for a given profit, not results anyone has had.

My experience: I built both tables on 12 November 2026 from the recorded split and the account sizes. None of the figures are payouts I received.

How much profit pays back the evaluation fee with BRIDGE

OneUp Trader coupon code "BRIDGE" and the break-even: the fee is the profit you need at a 100% split

Payout proof says the firm pays. The fee maths says how much profit you need before a payout is real money. Because the first $10,000 of eligible profit pays out at 100%, you earn the fee back once your eligible profit equals the fee. Here are all 10 prices.

The practical meaning

On the Standard $100K, the fee with BRIDGE is $120.00, and $120.00 of eligible profit pays it back. That is 0.12% of the account. The same on the Pro $250K is $392.00, or 0.157% of the account. In each case the fee is tiny next to the profit target of 6%. The honest way to say it is that the fee is not the hurdle. The hurdle is passing the evaluation and keeping the funded account alive.

What the table leaves out

It leaves out the renewal fee if the evaluation takes longer than 30 days, the activation fee after a pass, any withdrawal threshold, and any processor fee on crypto. The first two are listed by the firm as costs, but I do not have their amounts, and I do not know whether BRIDGE applies to them. Check the checkout total for the renewal and the activation fee before you pay.

My experience: I checked the break-even idea against the Standard $100K that I tested at checkout on 12 November 2026: the total fell from $150 to $120, and $120 of profit pays that back at the listed split.

Rules that decide whether a OneUp Trader payout is paid

OneUp Trader discount code "BRIDGE" lowers the price; these rules decide the payout

The 90-day review

During the first 90 funded days, each 15-day interval is reviewed and should finish above the starting balance. The record marks this rule as one that can lead to account closure. In plain terms, you cannot make a profit in the first week and then give it all back for the rest of the interval. Six 15-day intervals fit in 90 days, and each one has to end up above the start.

Activity

Funded trading must remain active: weekly trade executions must be at least 50% of the evaluation's weekly average. If you traded 20 times a week in the evaluation, you should trade at least 10 a week after funding. A trader who passes with a burst of activity and then goes quiet risks falling under the line.

Major economic releases and the daily close

Funded traders must close positions around major economic releases. Everything must be flat by 3:15 PM CT, with no trading from 3:15 PM to 5:00 PM CT, so there is no overnight or weekend holding. A position left open past the close is a rule problem that can put a payout at risk.

Prohibited trading

Trades under 10 seconds, high-frequency trading, latency or tick scalping and market-data exploitation are prohibited. Copying is allowed only between funded accounts in your own name. Group trading, copying under a different name and hedging across accounts are prohibited. A trader can hold at most 3 funded accounts. These are the rules a reviewer checks before a payout is released.

Consistency in the evaluation

In the evaluation, the combined profit of the next three best days must be at least 80% of the best day. The record applies a consistency requirement to the evaluation, and it lists the funded rules separately, so I do not say the same test governs funded payouts.

My experience: I read each rule above in the record on 12 November 2026 and kept the wording close to the firm's own. I found no rule that depends on which code was used at purchase.

The real-time trailing drawdown and your payout

OneUp Trader promo code "BRIDGE": the floor that protects the account also shapes the payout

The drawdown is real-time (intraday) trailing and stops once it reaches the initial starting balance. In the funded stage the record says the maximum loss ranges from 2.2% to 6% depending on size, shown in dollars below for the Standard sizes.

What this means for a payout request

Once your equity reaches the "lock" level in the last column, the floor sits at the starting balance and stops following you. Before that, a payout request that pulls profit out of the account lowers the balance, and the room you have left depends on how the firm applies the floor to withdrawals. The record does not describe that mechanic, so I do not guess. Read the withdrawal and drawdown sections together on the firm's page.

Real-time and open profit

Because the floor follows equity in real time, an open trade that is $1,000 up and then falls back has still moved your floor. This is why a funded trader who wants a payout often reduces risk after a good week, not before. The point is not advice. It is how the rule works.

My experience: I used the record's maximum-loss dollars for each Standard size on 12 November 2026. The lock levels are the starting balance plus the maximum loss, which follows from the rule that the floor stops at the starting balance.

How BRIDGE fits before your first OneUp Trader payout

OneUp Trader coupon code "BRIDGE": one code per order, 20% off the evaluation price

How to apply it

Choose the programme and size, go to checkout, type BRIDGE in capital letters in the coupon box and apply it. The summary should show the new total before you pay. You can also open OneUp Trader through this link and enter the code. The record says: "Enter BRIDGE at OneUp Trader checkout. The 20% comes off the evaluation price; confirm the final price before paying."

The prices with BRIDGE

One code per order

The checkout takes one code per order, so BRIDGE cannot be stacked with another code. Other codes found on random pages may be old, tied to a past sale, limited to some programmes or never tested. BRIDGE is the only code covered here because it is the one tested at checkout every day.

New or returning

The code record lists the audience as all customers, with a flat 20%. I tested it as a new purchase. I have no returning-buyer test, so check your own checkout total.

My experience: The test on 12 November 2026 was a new purchase of the Standard $100K: $150 became $120. I have not tested a reset or a renewal, so I do not say the code works there.

Standard, Pro and Express: what each means for getting paid

OneUp Trader discount code "BRIDGE" works on Standard and Pro; Express has no public price

The Standard asks for 10 trading days, and the Pro, according to the record, asks for 5. Both have a 6% target, a real-time trailing drawdown and the same funded terms as far as the record shows. Express is a re-entry route for a trader whose OneUp funded account was terminated in the previous 30 days; it matches the earlier account size and allows 1 Express account at a time.

Payout terms by programme

The record gives the same payout period, Monday to Friday, the same methods and the same 100% first-$10,000 split for Standard, Pro and Express. So the programme you buy changes the evaluation, not the way you are paid once funded. If the firm's page shows a difference I do not have, trust the firm's page.

Why Express matters for payout risk

Express exists because funded accounts do get terminated. A trader who breaks a funded rule can return through Express within 30 days at the same size. It is a second chance in time-limited form, not a way to protect a payout you were owed.

My experience: I compared the three programme rows in the record on 12 November 2026. The Express day count differs between the review text and the challenge row, so I do not quote it.

What to check before you request a first OneUp Trader payout

OneUp Trader promo code "BRIDGE" saves on the fee; this list protects the payout

Balance and threshold

The account balance must be above the size-specific withdrawal threshold. Find your size's threshold on the firm's page, because the data I hold does not list it.

Day of the week

Requests are Monday to Friday. Do not plan a payout for a weekend.

Method

Choose the method for the amount. A large payout by crypto may hit the per-request cap, and the processor fee applies. Bank wire has no fee in my data, but I do not know its bank charges.

Review and activity

If you are inside the first 90 funded days, check that your current 15-day interval is above the starting balance. Check that your weekly trade count is at least half of your evaluation average.

Open positions and news

Make sure nothing is open past 3:15 PM CT and that you were flat around any major economic release in the period.

My experience: These five checks are the ones I would run from the rules I read on 12 November 2026. I did not run them on a funded account.

How to check OneUp Trader payouts yourself

OneUp Trader discount code "BRIDGE" and proof you can open

Step 1: read the firm's own payout rules

The firm's help centre has the account fee article and the payout terms. Start with the OneUp Trader account fees page.

Step 2: read the trader reviews

The OneUp Trader review page has trader reviews. On Prop Firm Bridge a review is checked before it goes live, but it is still one person's account of one payout. Read several, and look for the date.

Step 3: compare with the tracked firms

The prop firm payouts tracker shows on-chain payments for the firms it covers. If you want proof you can open in one click, a tracked firm gives you that. If you prefer OneUp Trader's rules, read them in full and start with a small account.

Step 4: ask for a small first payout

The best proof is your own. A first, modest withdrawal at the lowest practical threshold tells you the method, the timing and the support more reliably than any page.

My experience: I followed steps 1 to 3 on 12 November 2026. Step 4 is advice, not something I did.

What this guide cannot prove

OneUp Trader coupon code "BRIDGE": the price is fixed, the payout is yours to earn

It does not prove you will be paid

A set of rules does not show how many traders pass, or how likely you are to. The firm's score on Prop Firm Bridge is 82 out of 100, in the PFB Verified band, with a 4.1 out of 5 star rating. That is an assessment of rules, structure and conditions, not a payout record.

It does not show declined requests

Neither the rules nor a blockchain list shows requests that were declined. That is why the conditions section above is as important as the split.

It does not replace the firm's page

Where the data I hold is silent, such as the threshold amounts, the processing time, the activation fee and the exact reset of the $10,000 block, the firm's page rules. If it differs from this guide, use the firm's page.

My experience: I kept this guide to what the record shows on 12 November 2026. I did not guess any total, time or fee I could not source.

Payout maths for each OneUp Trader account size

OneUp Trader discount code "BRIDGE": the fee, the target and the first payout for each size

Every size has the same shape: a 6% profit target, a recorded maximum loss, a minimum number of trading days and a split on the first $10,000 of eligible profit. The sections below put the fee with BRIDGE next to what a realistic first payout looks like at that size. None of the payout figures are results anyone achieved. They show what the listed split pays on a given profit.

OneUp Trader $25K: fee $52.00 with BRIDGE on Standard, $80.00 on Pro

The $25K Standard lists at $65 and is $52.00 with BRIDGE, a saving of $13.00. The Pro lists at $100 and is $80.00, a saving of $20.00. The profit target is $1,500, and the recorded maximum loss on the Standard is $1,500, or 6.00% of the account. The record lists up to 3 minis on this size.

If an eligible profit of $1,500 were reached on the funded account, the listed split would pay $1,500.00. If the profit were $3,000, it would pay $3,000.00. In both cases the Standard fee with BRIDGE is $52.00, so the fee is 3.47% of the first payout and 1.73% of the second. The Pro fee with BRIDGE is $80.00, which is 5.33% and 2.67% of the same two payouts.

One risk figure matters more than the fee. A $1,500 maximum loss against a $52.00 fee means the fee buys $28.85 of loss room per dollar paid, or $3.47 of fee for each $100 of room. Pro loss limits are not listed separately in the data I hold, so I do not compute the same figure for Pro. Check the checkout total for any renewal or activation charge on this size.

OneUp Trader $50K: fee $60.00 with BRIDGE on Standard, $92.00 on Pro

The $50K Standard lists at $75 and is $60.00 with BRIDGE, a saving of $15.00. The Pro lists at $115 and is $92.00, a saving of $23.00. The profit target is $3,000, and the recorded maximum loss on the Standard is $2,500, or 5.00% of the account. The record lists up to 6 minis on this size.

If an eligible profit of $3,000 were reached on the funded account, the listed split would pay $3,000.00. If the profit were $6,000, it would pay $6,000.00. In both cases the Standard fee with BRIDGE is $60.00, so the fee is 2.00% of the first payout and 1.00% of the second. The Pro fee with BRIDGE is $92.00, which is 3.07% and 1.53% of the same two payouts.

One risk figure matters more than the fee. A $2,500 maximum loss against a $60.00 fee means the fee buys $41.67 of loss room per dollar paid, or $2.40 of fee for each $100 of room. Pro loss limits are not listed separately in the data I hold, so I do not compute the same figure for Pro. Check the checkout total for any renewal or activation charge on this size.

OneUp Trader $100K: fee $120.00 with BRIDGE on Standard, $180.00 on Pro

The $100K Standard lists at $150 and is $120.00 with BRIDGE, a saving of $30.00. The Pro lists at $225 and is $180.00, a saving of $45.00. The profit target is $6,000, and the recorded maximum loss on the Standard is $3,500, or 3.50% of the account. The record lists up to 12 minis on this size.

If an eligible profit of $6,000 were reached on the funded account, the listed split would pay $6,000.00. If the profit were $12,000, it would pay $11,800.00. In both cases the Standard fee with BRIDGE is $120.00, so the fee is 2.00% of the first payout and 1.02% of the second. The Pro fee with BRIDGE is $180.00, which is 3.00% and 1.53% of the same two payouts.

One risk figure matters more than the fee. A $3,500 maximum loss against a $120.00 fee means the fee buys $29.17 of loss room per dollar paid, or $3.43 of fee for each $100 of room. Pro loss limits are not listed separately in the data I hold, so I do not compute the same figure for Pro. Check the checkout total for any renewal or activation charge on this size.

OneUp Trader $150K: fee $140.00 with BRIDGE on Standard, $212.00 on Pro

The $150K Standard lists at $175 and is $140.00 with BRIDGE, a saving of $35.00. The Pro lists at $265 and is $212.00, a saving of $53.00. The profit target is $9,000, and the recorded maximum loss on the Standard is $5,000, or 3.33% of the account. The record lists up to 15 minis on this size.

If an eligible profit of $9,000 were reached on the funded account, the listed split would pay $9,000.00. If the profit were $18,000, it would pay $17,200.00. In both cases the Standard fee with BRIDGE is $140.00, so the fee is 1.56% of the first payout and 0.81% of the second. The Pro fee with BRIDGE is $212.00, which is 2.36% and 1.23% of the same two payouts.

One risk figure matters more than the fee. A $5,000 maximum loss against a $140.00 fee means the fee buys $35.71 of loss room per dollar paid, or $2.80 of fee for each $100 of room. Pro loss limits are not listed separately in the data I hold, so I do not compute the same figure for Pro. Check the checkout total for any renewal or activation charge on this size.

OneUp Trader $250K: fee $260.00 with BRIDGE on Standard, $392.00 on Pro

The $250K Standard lists at $325 and is $260.00 with BRIDGE, a saving of $65.00. The Pro lists at $490 and is $392.00, a saving of $98.00. The profit target is $15,000, and the recorded maximum loss on the Standard is $5,500, or 2.20% of the account. The record lists up to 25 minis on this size.

If an eligible profit of $15,000 were reached on the funded account, the listed split would pay $14,500.00. If the profit were $30,000, it would pay $28,000.00. In both cases the Standard fee with BRIDGE is $260.00, so the fee is 1.79% of the first payout and 0.93% of the second. The Pro fee with BRIDGE is $392.00, which is 2.70% and 1.40% of the same two payouts.

One risk figure matters more than the fee. A $5,500 maximum loss against a $260.00 fee means the fee buys $21.15 of loss room per dollar paid, or $4.73 of fee for each $100 of room. Pro loss limits are not listed separately in the data I hold, so I do not compute the same figure for Pro. Check the checkout total for any renewal or activation charge on this size.

My experience: I generated these five sections on 12 November 2026 from the recorded prices, targets and loss limits. I did not take a payout at any size.

Three trader types and how each one meets the payout rules

OneUp Trader promo code "BRIDGE": the same rules feel different to different traders

The careful scaler

This trader passes the evaluation on a small size, keeps risk per trade low and aims for steady gains. The rules that matter most are the 90-day review, where each 15-day interval should end above the starting balance, and the activity rule. A slow, steady trader usually clears the review, but must keep trading at least half as often as in the evaluation. Going quiet to protect a gain is the usual way this trader runs into the rule.

The fast target hitter

This trader tries to reach the 6% target in as few days as the minimum allows. The consistency rule in the evaluation is the one to watch: the next three best days must total at least 80% of the best day. One huge day and several small ones fails it. After funding, the fast trader faces the weekly activity rule, because a short evaluation with a high trade count sets a high average to match.

The news and session trader

This trader likes volatility, which is exactly where the funded rules bite. Positions must be closed around major economic releases, everything must be flat by 3:15 PM CT, and trades under 10 seconds and tick scalping are prohibited. A trader who relies on the first seconds after a release is working against the record's own rules.

What the three have in common

All three pay the same fee for the same size and all three are paid by the same listed split. The difference is how easily their style fits the rules, which is not something a coupon changes. The sensible use of BRIDGE is to make the entry cheaper, then choose the size and programme your style can hold.

My experience: These profiles are my reading of the rules on 12 November 2026, not accounts of real traders.

From purchase to first payout: a realistic timeline

OneUp Trader coupon code "BRIDGE": where the days and the fees fall

The evaluation fee is marked monthly and renews every 30 days until you pass or cancel, so the timeline is also a cost timeline.

Reading the timeline

The slow part is not the payout. It is the evaluation. A trader who needs two renewals pays three monthly fees before funding. With BRIDGE on the first fee only, the saving is 20% of one price, not of three. That is another reason to choose a size and programme you can pass inside the first 30 days.

My experience: I built the timeline on 12 November 2026 from the record's day counts and the monthly fee label. I have not been through it as a buyer.

Mistakes that put a OneUp Trader payout at risk

OneUp Trader discount code "BRIDGE": the code saves money, these mistakes cost it

Holding past 3:15 PM CT

Everything must be flat by 3:15 PM CT, which is 21:15 UTC in November. A position left open for a few minutes is the simplest rule breach to avoid and the easiest to make on a busy day.

Trading through a major release

Funded traders must close positions around major economic releases. Check the calendar each morning and decide in advance which releases you will sit out.

Trades under 10 seconds

Very short trades are prohibited, as are high-frequency trading and tick scalping. A strategy that depends on seconds-long holds does not fit this firm.

Copying under another name

Copying is allowed only between funded accounts in your own name. Group trading and copying under a different name are prohibited.

Going quiet after funding

Weekly executions must be at least 50% of the evaluation's weekly average. A trader who passes on high activity should expect to keep it up.

Ending a 15-day interval below the start

During the first 90 days each 15-day interval is reviewed. Giving profit back inside an interval is not a problem by itself, but ending it below the starting balance is.

Assuming BRIDGE covers every fee

The code is tested on the evaluation price. Renewals and the activation fee are not confirmed, so read the checkout total instead of assuming.

My experience: I listed these from the rules in the record on 12 November 2026. I have not broken any of them on a live account.

Fee against loss room: what you pay to risk one dollar

OneUp Trader promo code "BRIDGE": cost per $100 of recorded maximum loss

The cheapest size by this measure is the one with the lowest cost per $100 of loss room. It is a way to compare accounts that have different drawdowns, not a promise of better results. A trader who risks a small slice of the loss room per trade gets more attempts at any size.

Payout words explained

OneUp Trader coupon code "BRIDGE": the terms you will meet

Eligible profit

The profit that counts towards a withdrawal under the firm's rules. The record does not define it further, so read the firm's wording.

Withdrawal threshold

The balance an account must be above before a withdrawal can be requested. It depends on the account size and its amounts are not in my data.

Trailing drawdown

A floor that rises with your equity in real time and stops at the starting balance.

Consistency rule

In the evaluation, the next three best days must total at least 80% of the best day.

Activation fee

A charge after passing the evaluation. Its amount and whether BRIDGE applies are unconfirmed, so check the checkout total.

Express

A re-entry route for a trader whose OneUp funded account was terminated in the previous 30 days. It has no public price in my data.

Quick answers by search

OneUp Trader payout proof "BRIDGE": no on-chain totals on the tracker, rules only

Does OneUp Trader pay "BRIDGE": bank wire and crypto, requests Monday to Friday

OneUp Trader profit split "BRIDGE": 100% of the first $10,000, then 90%

OneUp Trader payout days "BRIDGE": Monday to Friday

OneUp Trader crypto withdrawal "BRIDGE": processor fee and per-request cap

OneUp Trader first 90 days "BRIDGE": each 15-day interval above the starting balance

OneUp Trader coupon code "BRIDGE": 20% off, tested 12 November 2026

OneUp Trader Standard $100K "BRIDGE": $150 to $120.00

OneUp Trader Pro $100K "BRIDGE": $225 to $180.00

OneUp Trader break-even "BRIDGE": fee equals profit at the 100% split

OneUp Trader payout threshold "BRIDGE": size-specific, check the firm's page

All the same code, the same box, the same result.

Next: for every price, read OneUp Trader price for every account size; for the lowest, cheapest OneUp Trader account; to choose a programme, which OneUp Trader plan to pick; for the verdict, is OneUp Trader worth it. See the prop firm rule changes tracker for rule updates, the OneUp Trader challenge accounts for every rule, the firm's own site oneuptrader.com, and the OneUp Trader coupon code page for every BRIDGE price, checked daily.