Live deals, A to Z Claim deals
<- All best lists

Rule-flexibility guide

Best prop firms with no consistency rule

Consistency rules can affect payout eligibility even when the trader is profitable. This guide lists account types at firms that publish, in their own words, that no consistency rule applies, then ranks by account-specific score.

Open tracker

25

Account types

25

Active

0

Watch

Ranked by account score

Affiliate disclosure: some “Visit” links below are sponsored — FirmFax may earn a commission if you sign up, at no extra cost to you. This never affects the ranking or scores. How this works.

FirmFax rankingRule-flexibility guide

No consistency rule

Ranked by account score

25Tracked accounts
21Current offers
8Deal links
$20Lowest entry

Account reviewed

E8 Markets logo
E8 MarketsE8 Pro
97A
$32Up to 50% off, codes vary by product
1 E8 Markets logo
E8 MarketsE8 Pro
97A84 firm
2 E8 Markets logo
E8 MarketsE8 Pro Crypto
97A84 firm
3 FTMO logo
FTMOFTMO Challenge - 2-Step
96A83 firm
4 Audacity Capital logo
Audacity CapitalAbility Challenge
93A93 firm
5 Audacity Capital logo
Audacity CapitalAbility One
93A93 firm

Start here

Top account routes for this search

Use these as the first review tabs. The table below still shows the full ranked list.

FTMO logo

#3 account

FTMO
96A

Plan: FTMO Challenge - 2-Step

Cost: Not recorded

Rules: Static, 5% daily loss

# Firm / Account Score Reputation Market From Drawdown Daily loss Action

Snapshot

$20

Lowest paid entry

Static (24)

Most common drawdown

21

With current offers

25

Active now

Figures are drawn from the account types in this guide and update as the underlying data changes. Review the current price and rules on the firm’s own site before choosing an account.

Buyer guide

Accounts without a consistency rule

What a consistency rule blocks

A consistency rule caps how much a single day can count toward a total the firm defines, such as its profit target or the profit made in a payout cycle. Most of the rules we record set that cap between 20% and 50%. It favors repeatable gains over one oversized session, which matters for traders whose edge is concentrated in a few strong days. A firm qualifies here only when its own pages state that no consistency rule applies; a firm we simply hold no figure for does not, because silence is not a guarantee.

No consistency rule is not no rules

Dropping the consistency requirement leaves every other constraint in place: drawdown, daily loss limits, minimum trading days, scaling caps, and payout frequency. A plan can be flexible on consistency and strict everywhere else, so use this filter alongside the score and drawdown columns rather than on its own.

Where the rule usually hides

Consistency rules often apply at the funded/payout stage rather than during the evaluation, and firms reword them regularly. FirmFax records what public terms show at review time, but if a concentrated strategy is the reason you are here, review the current payout rules on the firm page.

How to use this list

Compare first, then review current terms.

These pages are filters, not blanket recommendations. Open the firm review, compare the exact account type, then check current terms through the offer link.

Does no consistency rule mean there are no payout limits?

No. The account can still have daily loss, max drawdown, trailing drawdown, minimum day, scaling, or other payout restrictions.

Can consistency rules vary inside one firm?

Yes. That is why FirmFax ranks account types separately instead of giving one blended plan score.

What counts as a typical consistency rule?

Most of the rules we record fall between 20% and 50%. Each caps how much a single day can count toward a total the firm defines, so check the firm’s own terms. The lower the percentage, the more spread-out your profits must be, and the harder it is for a concentrated strategy to qualify.

Does removing the consistency rule let me risk everything on one day?

Not safely. Even with no consistency cap, a single large day can still breach the drawdown or daily loss limit, and other funded rules still apply. It only removes one specific constraint on how your profit is distributed.

Related guides