Pass prop-firm challenges with honest math

Free calculators and plain-English explanations of the numbers behind trading challenges: your real pass odds, the right position size, and why some popular strategies quietly work against you.

Tools

Pass-odds calculator

Your chance of hitting the target before the drawdown, with daily limits, trailing drawdown, costs and time limits. Monte Carlo plus the exact gambler’s-ruin formula.

Risk-per-trade planner

How many losses in a row your drawdown and daily limits allow at each risk level, the most you can risk to survive a losing streak, and how risk changes your odds.

Lot size calculator

Lots for a given risk % and stop on EUR/USD, GBP/USD, USD/JPY, gold, US500, NAS100 and US30, checked against your daily loss limit.

Trailing vs static drawdown visualizer

Paste your trades and see where a static, end-of-day trailing and per-trade trailing drawdown would each have stopped you out.

Days-to-target calculator

How many trading days your stats need to reach the profit target, with minimum trading days, time limits and a simulated range.

Consistency rule checker

Check whether your best day is too large a share of your profit, how much more you need, and the biggest day you can add next.

Payout and profit-split calculator

What a funded payout is worth after the split, fee refunds and payout fees, and what getting funded really costs once failed attempts count.

Martingale vs bold play

Same zero or negative edge, three staking plans. See which one passes most often, and why.

Prop firm rules compared

Targets, drawdowns and daily limits for Lark Funding, FTMO, FundedNext, The5ers, Topstep and Apex, from the firms’ own pages.

Latest articles

Three facts most traders never hear

Exits can’t create an edge

On a random price, any stop, target or trailing rule has zero expectancy before costs. Why

No edge still passes ~40%

Before costs, your odds are max loss ÷ (target + max loss). Costs take most of it away. The numbers

Martingale loses to bold play

With no edge, fewer and larger trades pass more often than doubling down. The simulation