Take Profit Trader wins, 3 rounds to 1. It has fewer rules that can end the account, can pay you sooner and puts more in your pocket per payout. Alpha Futures is cheaper to get funded. Alpha Futures vs Take Profit Trader, compared on price, drawdown, consistency rules and payouts, with every discount applied.
Updated November 4, 2026
AlphaAlpha Futures
TakeTake Profit TraderTake Profit Trader wins, 3 rounds to 1. It has fewer rules that can end the account, can pay you sooner and puts more in your pocket per payout. Alpha Futures is cheaper to get funded.
Five rounds, one point each. Most points wins; a level card goes to the cheaper account. How we score
The five things that decide whether a funded account works for you, in the order you live them.
The price after the discount code, plus any activation fee. Most traders fail at least once, so the cheaper account is also cheaper to try again.
Alpha Futures$65
Take Profit Trader$85Alpha Futures costs $65 all-in, $20 less than Take Profit Trader at $85.
The drawdown is the line that ends the account. A line that moves less, with more room under it, means a normal pullback does not blow the account.
Alpha FuturesTake Profit TraderBoth use an end-of-day drawdown, which only moves when the trading day closes, and both let you lose $2,000 before the account fails.
These are the rules that fail accounts or hold back payouts even when you are in profit. Fewer tripwires, fewer ways to lose the account.
Take Profit Trader has 2 of these rules. Alpha Futures adds a daily loss limit and a consistency rule on payouts.
Days from buying the account to asking for your first payout, if everything goes right.
Alpha Futures7 daysTake Profit Trader4 daysTake Profit Trader can pay you after 4 days at the earliest: 3 days to pass, then 1 trading day to the first payout. Alpha Futures takes 7: 2 days to pass, then 5 profitable days to the first payout.
Each firm counts payout days its own way: a profitable day needs a winning day, a trading day just a trade, a calendar day nothing at all.
The most one payout can put in your pocket: the payout cap times your share. A high split means little if the cap is low.
Alpha Futures$2,70090% splitTake Profit TraderNo cap80% splitTake Profit Trader: no cap on a payout, and you keep 80%. Alpha Futures: up to $3,000 a payout at 90%, so $2,700 to you.
The rules that matter most for both accounts, checked 4 Nov 2026 against each firm's own rules.
Every other firm against these two, on the same five rounds.
Five rounds, one point each. The account that wins the most rounds wins the card, and a level card goes to the cheaper account. A round without the numbers for both sides scores nobody and says so.
The evaluation after the discount code, plus any activation fee charged when you pass. Lower wins.
All-in price, explainedThe drawdown, the line that ends the account. Static beats end-of-day, which beats intraday trailing. Same kind? More room wins.
Drawdown, explainedA daily loss limit, a consistency rule to pass, one on payouts, and a payout buffer. Fewer wins.
Consistency rule, explainedDays to pass plus days to the first payout, counted the way each firm publishes them. Fewer wins.
Payout cycle, explainedThe most one payout can put in your pocket: the payout cap times your split. More wins.
Profit split, explainedPlatforms, news rules and the rest depend on how you trade, so they are on every card for reference and never scored. Prices come from the same data as the board and the firm pages, so a number here always matches the rest of the site.
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