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Take Profit Trader Payouts and Costs, Verified
Take Profit Trader (TPT) is an evaluation-model futures prop firm: you pay a subscription to attempt its paid evaluation rather than deposit at a broker, and passing leads to the PRO account. Ordane's single product, by contrast, gives direct access with no evaluation phase.
Ordane accounts operate on simulated capital. No live funds are traded and no deposits are accepted. (Ordane Rulebook v1.4, retrieved 2026-10-06)
Ordane sells one product, the Ordane Instant Account: direct access, no evaluation phase and no challenge, on simulated capital. TPT answers the same demand with the opposite design, and the choice between an instant account versus an evaluation model is the first fork in this review.
If you are weighing TPT, three fears decide the purchase: when payouts start, which rules the marketing skips, and whether the firm still exists when you withdraw. The last section prices the decision: subscription, activation fee and the NOFEE40 code.
What is Take Profit Trader?
Take Profit Trader (TPT) is a futures prop firm that sells evaluation access by subscription (Take Profit Trader, retrieved 2026-10-06): you pay, you attempt an evaluation the firm itself calls "a challenging assessment" that simulates real market conditions, and passing leads to the PRO account. This article quotes TPT's published words, attributes them, then checks the terms behind them.
Evaluation first, PRO account after
The sequence at TPT starts with a subscription, not with capital. TPT's own onboarding tells the trader to "complete your subscription and continue to the next step" (Take Profit Trader, retrieved 2026-10-06): the evaluation comes first, the trading account comes after. The evaluation itself is described by the firm in unusually honest words: a "challenging assessment" that simulates real market conditions (Take Profit Trader, retrieved 2026-10-06). Passing that assessment is what moves you to the PRO account, the tier where TPT's payout language applies.
PRO+ upgrade path
Above the PRO account sits a PRO+ tier: TPT's site carries an "Upgrade to PRO+" path (Take Profit Trader, retrieved 2026-10-06). The upgrade exists in TPT's material; its price, eligibility and what changes at PRO+ are not stated in the verified material, so treat PRO+ as a confirmed tier with unconfirmed terms until you read TPT's current account pages.
Account sizes: what the verified material holds
No specific PRO account size appears in this article's verified material: TPT's current pages, as fetched for this article, did not confirm any individual account size or a size-specific credit. Treat every size figure you see on third-party roundups as unconfirmed until you read TPT's own account pages, where sizes, targets and any credits are listed together.
Fear 1: when do you actually get paid at TPT?
At TPT, by the firm's own published words, you can be "paid on day one of your PRO account" (Take Profit Trader, retrieved 2026-10-06). The rest of this section keeps to exact words: everything is quoted and sourced, and what the quotes do not cover is listed just as precisely.
The day-one payout claim, exactly as written
TPT's payout promise reads that you can be "paid on day one of your PRO account" (Take Profit Trader, retrieved 2026-10-06). Read the wording carefully: day one of the PRO account, not day one of the evaluation, and not "whenever you request". The published sentence fixes when the payout window opens, and it opens on the first day of the PRO account itself.
The 80/20 split: what 'you keep 80%' covers
On the split, TPT's terms state plainly: "You keep 80%" (Take Profit Trader, retrieved 2026-10-06). The quote fixes the trader's share and nothing else. Whether the 80% applies from the first dollar, whether thresholds change it at scale, and how the share interacts with withdrawals are details the quote does not settle, and this article does not assert them. For how splits are usually structured across firms, see how prop firm profit splits work; for what firms can require before releasing money, read withdrawal requirements of prop firms.
What the day-one promise does NOT cover
Three things the day-one sentence does not promise: it does not name a payout method, it does not state a processing time in business days, and it does not publish a minimum or maximum payout amount. Those absences are normal in this industry, but they are exactly where delays usually live, and none of them appears in this article's verified material. Before subscribing, ask TPT support in writing for method, processing time and any caps, then compare the answer with how long prop firms take to pay and what to do if a prop firm denies your payout.
Fear 2: the hidden rules: what TPT's own site does and does not say
TPT's own site says what the firm sells and how hard the evaluation is, and it does not publish the drawdown, daily loss, consistency or news-trading rules this article could verify; that gap is the hidden-rules risk.
The evaluation is designed to be hard
TPT says so itself: the evaluation is what the firm calls "a challenging assessment" that simulates real market conditions (Take Profit Trader, retrieved 2026-10-06). That is useful honesty, not a red flag. A hard evaluation is the product working as designed, and a pass rate is a marketing number until the firm publishes the method behind it.
Rules the ledger cannot confirm
The verified material for this article contains no drawdown limits, no daily loss limits, no consistency rules and no news-trading rules from TPT. Those four rule families are the ones to pin down first, so verify each on TPT's account rules page before paying: how daily loss limits relate to max drawdown, how a consistency rule in evaluations is measured, and how news trading rules restrict trading around releases. You would otherwise be underwriting rules you have not read.
Fear 3: the risk side before you subscribe
The verified material publishes no reserve statement and no longevity claim from TPT, so counterparty survival is unverified rather than assured. Will the firm still exist when you withdraw? That is the third trust fear, and the answer available to a reader is to ask for payout reserve and company disclosure in writing.
Risk language from the regulator belongs in the same folder, quoted with its own scope: the CFTC warns that "The forex market is volatile and carries substantial risks." (CFTC Customer Advisory, retrieved 2026-10-06) That advisory addresses leveraged forex, not futures evaluations, and it is cited here as the regulator's standing risk warning, not as evidence about TPT. Still, an evaluation does not make your subscription money hypothetical: you pay real fees for the attempt. Before subscribing to any firm, run the checks in how to audit a prop firm before you pay, and be clear about whether you can lose money with a prop firm: the realistic worst case is the money you paid for an evaluation you fail.
Fear 4: what you pay: subscription, activation fee and the NOFEE40 code
TPT's cost structure has three published pieces: the subscription that starts the process, the one-time activation fee TPT's live site states for the PRO Account, and the NOFEE40 code positioned against that fee.
The subscription model: you pay to enter the process
Entry at TPT is by subscription: the site's own flow says "complete your subscription and continue to the next step" (Take Profit Trader, retrieved 2026-10-06). The cost lines you face arrive in a fixed order: the subscription that buys access to the evaluation, the one-time activation fee stated on the live site, and the NOFEE40 code positioned against it. Fee categories beyond these, such as platform and data fees, vary by firm; our hidden fees of prop firms breakdown covers what to check across the industry. The verified material does not state TPT's subscription price or billing period, so treat every third-party price page as unconfirmed until you see TPT's own pricing page.
Activation fee: what exists and what to confirm
TPT's live site states a one-time $130 activation fee for the PRO Account (Take Profit Trader, retrieved 2026-10-06). The "Never Pay An Activation Fee" promo exists to remove exactly this fee; whether any account carries a further credit against it is not in the verified material, so confirm that in writing before counting anything as savings.
The 'Never Pay An Activation Fee' promo: conditions to check
TPT promotes "Never Pay An Activation Fee" with the code NOFEE40 (Take Profit Trader, retrieved 2026-10-06). The conditions to read before counting on it: which account tiers are covered, what subscription status is required, the expiry date and the stacking rules. None of those conditions appears in this article's verified material. Check them on TPT's own promotion page and treat the code as a discount with terms against one of the three cost lines, not a structural change to what you pay.
The three cost lines you actually face, in the order you meet them:
| Cost line | What TPT publishes | When it applies |
|---|---|---|
| Subscription | "complete your subscription and continue to the next step" | Before the evaluation; recurring terms on the pricing page |
| Activation fee | One-time $130 fee stated on the live site | When the PRO account is activated |
| NOFEE40 promo | "Never Pay An Activation Fee" | A code positioned against the activation fee |
The honest summary of TPT's published payout and cost language fits in one table:
| TPT's published words | What the quote settles | What to verify before paying |
|---|---|---|
| "paid on day one of your PRO account" | When the payout window opens | Method, processing time, payout caps |
| "You keep 80%" | The trader's share of profits | From which dollar, thresholds at scale |
| One-time $130 activation fee | The stated cost of activating the PRO Account | Whether NOFEE40 or any credit removes it in your case |
| "Never Pay An Activation Fee" with code NOFEE40 | A promo against the activation fee | Tiers covered, expiry, stacking rules |
| "Upgrade to PRO+" | A tier above the PRO account | Price, eligibility, what changes |
FAQ
What is TPT prop firm?
Take Profit Trader (TPT) is a futures prop firm: you subscribe, pass an evaluation the firm calls "a challenging assessment" that simulates real market conditions, then trade a PRO account where "You keep 80%" of profits.
Is Take Profit Trader a prop firm for futures?
Yes. TPT's own headline positions it as a prop firm for futures traders, and its process is the classic evaluation model: subscription first, evaluation second, PRO account after passing.
What split does TPT pay?
TPT's published terms state "You keep 80%" of profits. The sentence fixes your share; it does not state from which dollar the split applies or how it scales, so confirm those details on TPT's terms page before subscribing.
When can you take your first payout at TPT?
TPT states you can be "paid on day one of your PRO account". The published words open the payout window on the PRO account's first day; they do not name the payout method, the processing time or any caps, which you should confirm in writing with TPT.
Does TPT charge an activation fee?
An activation fee exists in TPT's cost structure: the firm promotes "Never Pay An Activation Fee" with the code NOFEE40. The promo's conditions, such as tiers covered and expiry, are not in the verified material: check them on TPT's own promotion page.
Sources
- Take Profit Trader takeprofittrader.com Retrieved 2026-10-06.
- CFTC Customer Advisory cftc.gov Retrieved 2026-10-06.