Skip to main content

Payout requirements: winning days, first payout and request windows

Winning-day thresholds, first-payout rules and monthly request windows for every GFF account type.

The requirements before a payout request depend on your account type. Most GFF plans use winning days and monthly request windows. Daily Payouts uses neither, and instead lets you request every 24 hours.

Requirements by account type

Account type

Winning days required

Minimum profit for a winning day

Additional first-payout requirement

EOD Funded

7

0.2% of the starting balance

None

1-Day-Pass-Plan Funded

5

0.2% of the starting balance

None

Flex Funded

5

Depends on the account size

None

Instant Classic

7

0.2% of the starting balance

At least 10 calendar days after your first trade and 7% account growth

Daily Payouts Funded

None

Not applicable

First request available 24 hours after your first funded trade

What counts as a winning day?

A winning day is a trading day where your net P&L, after commissions and fees, reaches the minimum required amount.

For EOD, 1-Day-Pass-Plan and Instant Classic accounts, the requirement is at least 0.2% of the account's starting balance.

For example, a winning day on a 50K account requires at least $100 in net profit.

For Flex accounts, the minimum depends on the account size:

  • Flex 50K: $250, which is 0.5%

  • Flex 100K: $400, which is 0.4%

  • Flex 150K: $450, which is 0.3%

Winning days do not need to be consecutive. They accumulate until you reach the required number for your payout cycle.

Daily Payouts does not use winning days. Payout eligibility on Daily is based on time since your last request, your profit buffer, and the daily progression rule.

When can I request my first payout?

For EOD, 1-Day-Pass-Plan and Flex funded accounts, you can request your first payout after completing the required winning days and meeting all other applicable payout rules.

For Daily Payouts accounts, you can request 24 hours after you place your first trade on the funded account, with no winning days required. See how the 24 hour payout cycle works.

For Instant Classic accounts, all of the following must be completed before your first payout:

  • At least 10 calendar days must have passed since your first trade.

  • You must complete 7 winning days.

  • Your account must reach the 7% first-payout profit target.

  • You must meet the 20% consistency rule.

  • You must complete KYC verification.

What happens after my first payout?

A new payout cycle begins after each approved payout.

For Instant Classic accounts, you must also surpass your previous equity high, meaning the account equity level reached before your last withdrawal, before requesting another payout.

Additional recurring-payout requirements may apply depending on when your account was created. Please review the recurring payouts article before submitting another request.

When can I submit a payout request?

EOD, 1-Day-Pass-Plan, Flex and Instant Classic

Payout requests are submitted through your dashboard during either of the monthly payout windows:

  • 5th to 8th of each month

  • 20th to 23rd of each month

If you become eligible outside a payout window, wait until the next window opens.

Daily Payouts.

There are no payout windows. You can submit your first request 24 hours after you place your first trade on the funded account, and one request every 24 hours after that, on any day of the month.

Before submitting your request

Make sure that:

  • You have completed the required winning days.

  • You meet any consistency rule that applies to your account.

  • You meet the minimum payout amount and applicable payout cap.

  • You satisfy any recurring-payout requirements.

  • Your KYC verification is complete when required.

On Daily Payouts, check instead that at least 24 hours have passed since your last request, that your balance is above the profit buffer for your size, that at least half of what you are requesting is profit made since your last payout, and that your KYC is complete.

Did this answer your question?