The5ers Payout Proof With Coupon Code BRIDGE: On-Chain Payouts, Rules and Fees (November 2026)

Quick answer: Yes, The5ers pays, and you can see it on-chain. On 11 November 2026 the Prop Firm Bridge payout tracker showed $16,370,276 in The5ers payouts across 8,788 payouts on 112 payout days, counting only Rise payouts on the Arbitrum network, each with a public Arbiscan proof. Payouts run on a 14-day cycle, the trader split starts at 75% to 80% depending on the programme, and coupon code BRIDGE takes 10% off the account fee (for example the High Stakes New $100K from $405 to $364.50). Every price, checked daily, is on the The5ers coupon code page.

The5ers coupon code "BRIDGE": 10% off, payouts verified on-chain 2026

The5ers promo code "BRIDGE": 10% off every account, tested 11 November 2026

The5ers discount code "BRIDGE": 10% off all 22 accounts, checked daily

BRIDGE, the code I used at checkout, is independently verified: Akash Mane, founder of Prop Firm Bridge, tests it by hand at The5ers' own checkout every day. On the test of 11 November 2026, the High Stakes New $100K came to $364.50 instead of $405.

Active and verified The5ers coupon code

"Does The5ers pay?" is the question every trader should ask before paying any fee, and it deserves a better answer than a screenshot or a forum thread. A screenshot can be edited. A forum thread is one person's story. A payment recorded on a public blockchain is neither: anyone can open the transaction, see the amount, the time and the receiving wallet, and check it against the sender.

That is why this guide starts with what our payout tracker shows for The5ers, explains exactly what it counts and what it leaves out, and only then moves on to the payout rules: the 14-day cycle, the profit split on each programme, the $150 minimum withdrawal on the one-step accounts, the payout caps on the larger High Stakes accounts, the payout methods and the rules that can remove profit before it ever reaches a payout. At the end, we show how much profit each account needs to earn back its fee after BRIDGE.

The5ers, also searched as The 5ers, The 5%ers and 5ers, is run by Five Percent Online Ltd, was founded in 2016 and holds a 92 out of 100 PFB Score with the PFB Verified verdict. In our record it sells five programmes with 22 accounts in total: Pro Growth and Hyper Growth (one step), High Stakes New and High Stakes Classic (two steps) and Bootcamp (three steps). Every number below comes from the The5ers record on Prop Firm Bridge and the payouts tab as we read it on 11 November 2026, around 15:40 UTC.

Does The5ers pay? What our on-chain payout tracker shows

The5ers payout proof: $16,370,276 tracked on-chain, verified 2026

The The5ers live payouts tab reads payouts straight from the blockchain. Each row is one transfer from The5ers' payout wallet to a trader through Rise on Arbitrum, and each row links to its proof on Arbiscan, the public explorer for that network. Here is what the tab showed when we read it.

The5ers payout snapshot, 10 November 2026

Those are the figures as shown. The tracker keeps adding rows through the day, so the totals you see when you open the tab will be higher than the ones in this table. That is the point of a live tracker: the record moves every time The5ers pays someone through this route.

Averages worked out from the snapshot

From the snapshot we can work out a few averages. These are our own arithmetic on the numbers above, rounded to the cent, and they describe only the payouts the tracker counts.

Why the median matters more than the biggest payout

The largest payout in the last 30 days was $30,274, which is the number most people would put in a headline. The median, $1,544, tells you more. Half of the payouts in that window were smaller than $1,544 and half were larger. The average in the same window, $1,678.68, sits a little above the median, which is what you would expect when a small number of large payouts pull the average up.

For a trader deciding whether to buy an account, the median is the honest picture: a typical payout through this route is in the low thousands of dollars, not tens of thousands. The large payouts exist, and the tracker shows them, but they are not the normal case. If you plan around the median and treat anything larger as a bonus, your expectations will match what the record shows.

Where The5ers sits on the payout tracker

On the day we read it, The5ers was #5 on the Prop Firm Bridge payout tracker, which ranks firms by what we can see paid on-chain. A place on that list depends on how much of a firm's payouts run through a route we can read, so it is a measure of visible payouts, not of a firm's total payouts or its size.

My experience: reading the payouts tab, the figure I look at first is the median, not the record payout, because it is the closest thing to a typical payout. Then I applied BRIDGE at The5ers checkout on the High Stakes New $100K, and the total dropped from $405 to $364.50 in the order summary.

How The5ers payout proof works and what it does not count

The5ers payouts verified on-chain: Rise on Arbitrum, Arbiscan proof

What the tracker counts

Our tracker counts only payouts that The5ers sends through Rise on the Arbitrum network. Rise is a payment service that firms use to pay traders, and when it pays on Arbitrum, every transfer is written to a public ledger. Our tab reads those transfers from the payout wallet our record holds for The5ers, a wallet ending in 0x561bd6…8833, and lists each one with its time in UTC, its amount and a link to the transaction on Arbiscan.

On 10 October 2026 we checked the tab against two public on-chain trackers: the 24-hour payout count and the 24-hour total matched both. That cross-check is the reason we treat the wallet as The5ers' payout wallet and not just a wallet that happens to receive money.

What the tracker does not count

The tracker does not see payouts that go out any other way. The5ers' record lists four payout methods: Rise, cryptocurrency, bank transfer and Hub Credits. A bank transfer is not on a public ledger, so we cannot count it. Crypto sent from another wallet is not counted either, because the tracker follows one wallet. Hub Credits do not appear on-chain at all.

So the totals on our tab are a floor, not a ceiling. The real amount The5ers pays traders is the tracked figure plus everything paid by bank, by other crypto routes and in credits, which we cannot see. We would rather show a smaller number we can prove than a bigger one we cannot.

How to check a The5ers payout yourself

1. Open the The5ers live payouts tab.
2. Pick any row in the latest payouts list and open its proof link.
3. On Arbiscan, check the amount and the time (Arbiscan shows UTC).
4. Check that the sending address is the same payout wallet the tab names.
5. Repeat for two or three rows of different sizes. If every one matches, you have checked the record yourself.

The receiving wallet is the trader's own Rise wallet, so you will not see names, and you should not expect to. The proof is that money left The5ers' payout wallet, in the amount shown, at the time shown.

What on-chain proof proves, and what it does not

On-chain proof answers one question beyond doubt: did The5ers send this money? It does not tell you how long the trader waited between asking and being paid, whether a payout request was ever refused, or what account the trader was on. For those questions you need the rules, which are in the sections below, and trader reviews, which are on the The5ers reviews tab. On the day we read it, that tab showed a 4.0 average from 7 reviews.

My experience: reading the tab, the line I would point any new trader to is the one that says bank and other routes are not counted. It stops you from reading the tracked total as everything The5ers pays, and it is the reason I read the payout rules next, not just the totals.

The latest The5ers payouts and the busiest payout hours (UTC)

The5ers latest payouts, 10 November 2026, times in UTC

Latest payouts we read on the tab

Here are the six most recent payouts on the tab when we read it on 10 November 2026. Times are in UTC, as on the tab.

Together those six came to $10,367. The spread is typical of the whole record: two payouts under $300, two in the $1,500 to $2,600 range, and one at $3,474. Five of the six went out within seven minutes of each other, between 14:22 and 14:29 UTC.

When The5ers payouts go out

Over the last 30 days the tab counted payouts by hour. The three busiest hours were:

That pattern tells you payouts are processed in working hours rather than at one fixed minute. It does not tell you when your own payout will arrive: that depends on when you ask, the review of your account and the method you chose. The busiest-hours table is a description of the past 30 days, not a promise about the next payout.

How to read a big day

The biggest day in the record, 15 September, carried $688,444 across 360 payouts, an average of $1,912.34 a payout. That is 4.71 times the average payout day of $146,163.18. A big day on the tracker is many ordinary payouts landing on one date, not one trader being paid a fortune. The average payout on that day was close to the all-time average of $1,862.80.

My experience: reading the latest-payouts list, what I noticed was how ordinary most rows are. Rows of a few hundred dollars sit next to rows of a few thousand. That is what I would expect from traders on $5K to $100K accounts taking their profit every 14 days, and it is more convincing to me than one large figure.

The5ers payout rules by programme

The5ers profit split and payout rules with code "BRIDGE"

The5ers runs five programmes, and the payout rules are not the same on all of them. The table below sets out what our record holds for each one. Where our record holds no figure for a cell, we point to The5ers' own terms rather than guess.

Payout rules at a glance

Pro Growth payouts

Pro Growth is the one-step account with a 10% profit target, a 3% daily loss limit, a 6% static maximum loss, three profitable days and 1:30 leverage. Once funded, the trader keeps 75% of the profit to start, rising toward 100% under the scaling rules. The minimum withdrawal is $150, and the record notes that scaling resets the 14-day payout timer. Evaluation accounts expire after 30 days without trading.

Hyper Growth payouts

Hyper Growth is the other one-step account: 10% target, a 3% daily loss limit that pauses the account for the day rather than ending it, a 6% maximum loss, no minimum trading days and 1:30 leverage. The split starts lower, at 50%, and can rise to 100% as the account scales toward the $4M ceiling. The minimum withdrawal is also $150, and scaling also resets the 14-day timer. Copying your own trades is allowed until your total managed capital reaches $500K; copying third-party signals is not.

High Stakes New and High Stakes Classic payouts

Both High Stakes versions are two-step evaluations with 1:100 leverage, three profitable days in each phase and no time limit. The daily loss limit is 5% and the static maximum loss 10% on the $2,500 to $25K accounts, and 4% and 8% on the $50K and $100K accounts. The difference between the two versions is the first-phase target: 10% on New, 8% on Classic, with 5% in the second phase on both. Once funded, the split starts at 80% and can reach 100% at higher account levels, with scaling up to $500K.

High Stakes has payout details the other programmes do not: payout caps of $3,000 on the $50K and $4,000 on the $100K, minimum P&L of $300 and $500 on those sizes, and a refundable fee that is added to funded equity, with 70% becoming eligible with the first payout once the stated conditions are met. Each is covered in its own section below.

Bootcamp payouts

Bootcamp has three evaluation steps, each with a 6% target and a 5% maximum loss, no daily loss rule in the steps and no minimum trading days, at 1:30. On the funded account the maximum loss is 4% and a 3% daily loss pauses trading for the day. The split starts at 50% and can rise to 100%, with scaling toward $4M. The Bootcamp fee is non-refundable, and if you run more than one Bootcamp account, each must use a different strategy.

My experience: reading the five sets of payout rules side by side, the split was the line that changed my view most. A 50% start on Hyper Growth and Bootcamp means the first payouts are half the profit, so the account has to earn twice as much to pay back the same fee as it would at 100%.

When can you ask for your first The5ers payout?

The5ers first payout: 14 days, with code "BRIDGE" on the fee

The 14-day payout cycle

Our record lists a 14-day payout cycle across The5ers programmes and a first payout at 14 days. In plain terms, once you are on a funded account, you can ask for a payout every 14 days under the account rules. The firm's review on Prop Firm Bridge describes it as "a consistent 14-day payout framework across the recorded programs".

Cycle time is not processing time

The record makes a distinction that is worth repeating: traders should separate the payout cycle from processing time. The cycle tells you when a request can be made. The actual transfer can still depend on account review, identity checks and the payment route you chose. A request on day 14 is not the same as money in your wallet on day 14.

Scaling resets the payout timer

On Pro Growth and Hyper Growth, our record notes that scaling restarts the 14-day payout cycle. If your account reaches a scaling milestone and grows, the 14-day clock starts again. That is a trade-off to plan for: scaling gives you a larger account and often a higher split, but the next payout date moves back. If you need a payout soon, look at your next payout date before you accept a scale-up.

A simple first-payout timeline

We have not put days against the evaluation stages, because how long an evaluation takes depends on you. High Stakes has no time limit and needs three profitable days per phase; Hyper Growth and Bootcamp have no minimum days; Pro Growth needs three profitable days.

My experience: the line I keep in mind from reading the rules is that a scale-up restarts the 14-day clock on the one-step accounts. It is easy to miss, and it is the kind of detail that makes a trader think a payout is late when the rules simply moved the date.

The5ers payout methods: Rise, crypto, bank transfer and Hub Credits

How The5ers pays out, and what BRIDGE changes

The four methods in our record

What the record says about methods

The record lists Rise, cryptocurrency, bank transfer and Hub Credits as withdrawal methods and adds that availability can depend on location and account conditions. Not every method will be open to every trader. The payment methods for buying an account (card, bank transfer, crypto, Apple Pay, Google Pay and PayPal) are a separate list from the payout methods.

Names and identity must match

The record says traders should make sure the payout name and identity details match the registered account, and should verify wallet or bank information before submitting a request. A mismatch between the name on your The5ers account and the name on your bank or Rise account is one of the simplest ways to slow a payout down, and it is entirely in your control. Use your legal name when you register, and use payout accounts in the same name.

Crypto versus bank

The record notes that cryptocurrency can be faster operationally but brings wallet and network risk, and that bank transfers can take longer because more institutions may be involved. The best method, in the record's words, is the one the trader can verify and receive reliably in their region. A crypto payout sent to the wrong network cannot be pulled back; a bank payout can take a few extra days but rarely disappears.

My experience: reading the methods list, the note I would underline is that availability depends on location. Before buying, I would check which payout methods are open in your country on The5ers' own site, because a payout you cannot receive is not a payout.

High Stakes payout caps, minimum P&L and the refundable fee

The5ers High Stakes payout rules with coupon code "BRIDGE"

Payout caps on the $50K and $100K

Our record lists current payout caps of $3,000 on the High Stakes $50K and $4,000 on the High Stakes $100K. As a share of the account, that is 6% of $50,000 and 4% of $100,000. In practice it means a very strong cycle on these accounts can produce more profit than one payout pays out, so you should not plan on taking an entire large run in one request.

Minimum P&L before a payout

The same accounts have a minimum P&L of $300 on the $50K and $500 on the $100K. That is 0.6% of $50,000 and 0.5% of $100,000. If your profit for the cycle is below that line, there is no payout for that cycle. Neither threshold is hard to reach on a funded account that is trading normally, but a quiet or slightly negative cycle can leave you below it.

Our record holds caps and minimum P&L for the $50K and $100K only. For the $2,500 to $25K High Stakes accounts it does not list them, so we do not state any.

The refundable fee

The record says the High Stakes fee is refundable: it is added to funded equity, and 70% becomes eligible with the first payout after the stated conditions are met. Read that carefully on The5ers' own High Stakes page before you buy, because the exact conditions decide when the money comes back. The point for your budget is that the High Stakes fee is not simply gone once you pass and reach a payout, which is not the case on Bootcamp, where the fee is non-refundable.

Does BRIDGE change the refund?

BRIDGE lowers what you pay at checkout: the High Stakes New $100K costs $364.50 instead of $405. The refund rules work on the fee The5ers records for your account. We do not hold a statement on whether the refund follows the list price or the price you paid, so we do not claim either. What we can say is that you keep the $40.50 you saved at checkout whatever happens to the evaluation.

My experience: reading the High Stakes payout lines, the cap was the one I had not expected. On the $100K, a $4,000 cap is 4% of the account, so a trader planning to take a 10% month in one go would need to read the cap first.

The $150 minimum withdrawal on Pro Growth and Hyper Growth

The5ers minimum withdrawal $150: how much profit you need first

What the minimum means in profit

Pro Growth and Hyper Growth have a minimum withdrawal of $150. That is your share of the profit, so the account has to make more than $150 before you can take $150. At a 75% split (Pro Growth's start), you need $200 of profit to have a $150 share. At a 50% split (Hyper Growth's start), you need $300.

Why the minimum hits small accounts hardest

On a Pro Growth $50K, $200 of profit is 0.4% of the account, a normal day for many traders. On a Pro Growth $5K, the same $200 is 4%, which is close to half the 10% target. On a Hyper Growth $5K, $300 is 6% of the account, the same size as its whole 6% maximum loss. That does not make the small accounts bad, but it does mean the first payout on a $5K needs a real run of profit, not one good trade.

How to plan around it

If the minimum matters to you, the larger one-step sizes clear it more easily, and High Stakes uses a minimum P&L only on its $50K and $100K in our record. Look at what each account costs with BRIDGE (Pro Growth $5K $46.80, $10K $88.20, $20K $170.10, $50K $296.10) next to the profit you need for the first $150, and pick the size where both fit your plan. The full price list is in The5ers price for every account size.

My experience: working through this table changed how I read the $5K one-step accounts. On Hyper Growth $5K, the profit needed for a first $150 equals the whole loss allowance, which is a detail I now check on every small account before the price.

How much profit earns back your The5ers fee with BRIDGE?

The5ers fee earn-back with coupon code "BRIDGE", every account

A useful way to compare payout value is to ask: how much profit does the account need to make, at the starting split, before your share pays back what you paid? The sum is the price with BRIDGE divided by the starting split. For Bootcamp we use the full cost, the entry fee with BRIDGE plus the fee due after passing. All results are rounded to the cent.

Earn-back on the one-step accounts

Earn-back on High Stakes

Earn-back on Bootcamp

BRIDGE is applied to the Bootcamp entry fee at checkout. We have recorded it on account purchases only, so the fee due after passing is shown at its full amount.

What the earn-back tables tell you

Two things stand out. First, High Stakes earns back its fee with the least profit relative to the account, because the fee is low and the split starts at 80%: the $100K New needs $455.63, which is under half of one percent of the account. Second, Hyper Growth needs the most, because its fee is the highest and its split starts at 50%: the $20K needs $1,530 of profit, 7.65% of the account. That is the price of its larger scaling ceiling and its pause-style daily rule.

Remember that earn-back is about the first payouts only. As the split rises under scaling, the profit needed to earn the same dollar amount falls. And on High Stakes the refundable fee changes the picture again, because part of the fee is meant to come back with the first payout under the stated conditions.

My experience: I worked these tables from the checkout prices after applying BRIDGE, then read the split for each programme. The High Stakes rows surprised me most: the $2,500 needs only $21.38 of profit to cover its $17.10 fee, and the 10% from BRIDGE showed as a separate line in the order summary.

Rules that can remove The5ers profit before a payout

Protect your The5ers payout: news, prohibited practices and inactivity

A payout is only as safe as the trades behind it. The5ers' rules list several things that remove profit or end an account, and they matter more to your payout than any total on our tracker.

The High Stakes news window

On High Stakes, positions may stay open through news, but opening new orders from 2 minutes before to 2 minutes after listed high-impact news is prohibited. Profits from trades that break this rule are removed, while losses stay. That asymmetry is the important part: a news trade that wins is taken away, and one that loses counts against you. If you trade around news, keep a calendar open in UTC and stop opening orders in that four-minute window.

Prohibited trading practices

The5ers' prohibited trading practices rule out high-frequency trading, tick scalping and rollover-scalping EAs, latency, reverse and hedge arbitrage, and hedging across accounts or with other firms. Expert advisors must be your own source code, and emulators and stealth stop-losses are not allowed. Copying third-party signals is prohibited; copying your own trades is allowed until your total managed capital reaches $500K. A payout built on a prohibited practice is at risk however large it is.

Different strategies on Bootcamp accounts

If you run more than one Bootcamp account, the record says each must use a different strategy. Running the same strategy on several Bootcamp accounts at once breaks that rule.

Inactivity

Evaluation accounts expire after 30 days without trading on every programme in our record. On High Stakes, the funded inactivity limit is 60 days. A funded account that expires is a payout you can no longer take, so even a quiet month needs some activity within the limit.

Equity, not balance

The5ers' maximum loss is static on the core programmes, which makes it easier to plan, but the record warns that the account can still breach when open positions push equity through the floor. A payout-ready account can be lost in one session of open losses, before any trade is closed.

Weekend swaps on indices

Holding over the weekend is allowed on High Stakes, but the record lists high swap costs on indices held over the weekend as a con. On a funded account those costs come out of your profit, and therefore out of your payout.

My experience: reading the news rule, the line that stayed with me is that violating profits are removed while losses remain. It turns a four-minute window into a rule worth a reminder on the screen, and I would read it again before every High Stakes session that has news in it.

Trading fees and payouts: what comes out before your split

The5ers trading fees per lot, and why they matter for payouts

Fees in our record

The5ers' asset specifications page, as recorded on 11 November 2026, lists a trading fee of $4 per lot round trip on forex and $0 on the main indices (NAS100, US30, SP500, DAX40, UK100 and JPN225). Metals, crypto and oil are charged as a percentage, and the rate is not published in our record, so we do not state one.

How fees reach your payout

Your payout is a share of your net profit, and trading fees are part of what makes it net. A forex trader who trades 10 lots round trip in a cycle pays $40 in trading fees for that volume, which comes off the profit before the split. On a funded account at 80%, $40 of fees reduces your share by $32. For an index trader on the listed indices, the trading fee in our record is $0.

This is a simple illustration of the $4 per lot fee at each split, not a forecast of anyone's trading. The point is that a high-volume forex style pays a real cost per cycle, and that cost is worth adding to your plan next to the account fee and the split.

My experience: reading the asset specifications, the $0 trading fee on the main indices was the line I had not expected. For an index trader it removes one cost from the payout sum entirely, while a forex scalper should count the $4 per lot on every round trip.

New or returning The5ers buyer: what BRIDGE gives you

The5ers coupon code "BRIDGE" for new and returning traders

What our record says

Our offer record for The5ers lists BRIDGE as an offer for new traders on all 22 accounts. A first purchase is the case the 10% is set up for. If you have bought from The5ers before, the checkout decides whether the code applies, and the order summary shows the answer before you pay.

Plan on the list price if you are returning

If you are a returning buyer, plan your budget on the list price and treat the 10% as a saving if it shows. On the accounts most traders buy for payouts, the gap is worth checking every time: $9.80 on the Pro Growth $10K, $32.90 on the Pro Growth $50K, $24.90 on the High Stakes New $50K and $40.50 on the High Stakes New $100K.

What BRIDGE does not change

BRIDGE changes the account fee only. It does not change the payout cycle, the split, the minimum withdrawal, the caps or any trading rule. A payout on an account bought with BRIDGE follows exactly the same rules as one bought at the list price. We have recorded BRIDGE on account purchases only, so do not plan on it for resets, top-ups or the Bootcamp fee due after passing unless the order summary shows the 10% line.

My experience: on every test I read the order summary, not the message next to the code box. The High Stakes New $100K showed a separate 10% line and a total of $364.50, which is the only confirmation I count.

How to buy a The5ers account with BRIDGE

How to use The5ers coupon code "BRIDGE", step by step

1. Open The5ers and create or sign in to your account, using your legal name so payouts match later.
2. Choose your programme (Pro Growth, Hyper Growth, High Stakes or Bootcamp) and the account size.
3. At checkout, enter BRIDGE in the coupon box and apply it.
4. Check the order summary: the total should be 10% lower, for example $405 to $364.50 on the High Stakes New $100K.
5. Pay with any of the listed methods: card, bank transfer, crypto, Apple Pay, Google Pay or PayPal.
6. Before you trade, read the payout rules of your programme above: split, cycle, minimum and caps.

If the code does not apply

Check the spelling (BRIDGE, all capitals, no spaces), remove any other code in the box, and reload the checkout. If it still does not apply, open the The5ers coupon code page, where every price, checked daily, shows the current result of our test.

My experience: the code went in on the first try on the test of 10 November 2026, and the 10% line appeared before the payment step, so I could see the final price before entering any card details.

Is The5ers payout proof enough to trust the firm?

The5ers payouts and PFB Score 92/100 with BRIDGE

What the proof shows

The on-chain record shows that The5ers pays traders regularly, in ordinary amounts, on many days. 8,788 tracked payouts on 112 days is not a handful of showcase transfers. The 10 October cross-check against two public trackers makes the record harder to dismiss.

What the score adds

The5ers' 92 out of 100 PFB Score reflects more than payouts: its operating history since 2016, programme variety, static drawdown on the current core programmes, the scaling framework and the payout structure. In the rating breakdown, payout process scores 4.8 out of 5, the same as customer care, with trading conditions at 4.7 and user friendliness at 4.5. The way we score is set out on our methodology page.

What can still go wrong

The risk at The5ers is rarely whether the firm pays. It is whether the trader keeps the account inside its rules long enough to reach a payout: the daily and maximum loss on equity, the High Stakes news window, inactivity, and the programme-specific details covered above. Rules also change, so before you buy, check the rule changes tracker for The5ers. For the full verdict, read is The5ers worth it.

My experience: after reading the payouts tab and the payout rules together, my conclusion is that the proof answers the "will they pay" question, and the rules answer the "will I get paid" question. Both need reading, and the second one is in your hands.

Quick answers by search

Does The5ers pay out? Yes: $16,370,276 across 8,788 on-chain payouts on our tracker on 10 November 2026.

The5ers payout proof: every tracked payout links to its Arbiscan transaction.

The5ers payout cycle: every 14 days; scaling restarts the cycle on the one-step accounts.

The5ers minimum withdrawal: $150 on Pro Growth and Hyper Growth.

The5ers profit split: 75% on Pro Growth, 80% on High Stakes, 50% on Hyper Growth and Bootcamp, rising toward 100%.

The5ers High Stakes payout cap: $3,000 on $50K and $4,000 on $100K.

The5ers payout methods: Rise, cryptocurrency, bank transfer and Hub Credits.

The5ers coupon code "BRIDGE": 10% off, tested 11 November 2026.

The5ers discount code $100K "BRIDGE": High Stakes New $405 to $364.50.

Next: for every price in one table, read The5ers price for every account size. For the lowest starting price, read the cheapest The5ers account. To choose a programme, read which The5ers plan to pick, and for the full verdict, is The5ers worth it. Every rule is in the The5ers review and the The5ers challenge accounts, current deals are on The5ers offers, and the The5ers coupon code page has every price, checked daily. To size trades inside the loss limits, use the position size calculator.