Best Prop Firms for Traders in Israel, Checked Firm by Firm

Key takeaways

We checked 33 prop firms and arms for traders living in Israel and ranked 21 products by cost per $1,000 of loss room at $50K, with shekels at the Bank of Israel’s October 2, 2026 representative rate of ₪3.060 per dollar.

Read the full summary

We checked 33 prop firms and arms for traders living in Israel and ranked 21 products by cost per $1,000 of loss room at $50K, with shekels at the Bank of Israel’s October 2, 2026 representative rate of ₪3.060 per dollar. Blue Guardian 2 Step Nano is cheapest at $25.40, then Topstep at $47.50 for one month, E8 Markets E8 Pro 10% at $49.80, FundingPips at $49.83 and Alpha Capital Group at $53.40. The two Israel-run brands, The5ers and Trade The Pool, both list Israel as a country they do not serve, and 9 firms and arms name Israel in all. Shekels can reach an Israeli bank only through a processor: WorkMarket’s Israel row (E8 Markets, Lucid Trading) or Rise’s. The Israel Securities Authority’s warning lists name no prop firm; we quote ISA in its own words, without a legal verdict.

Checked: October 7, 2026, including each firm’s Israel line, price and payout routes, Rise’s and WorkMarket’s country tables and ISA’s warning lists. Firms change prices, codes and country lists without notice, so confirm on the firm’s own page before paying. Each Trustpilot figure shows its own read date.

Quick answer and the top five prop firms for traders in Israel

Israel is not barred by most prop firms, but it is barred by some you might expect to welcome it, and the answer often changes between a brand’s forex, futures and crypto arms. After the country line, what matters is what you pay for each $1,000 the account can lose, and whether a payout can land in shekels. Ranked on that cost, these five come first:

1. Blue Guardian (forex) 2 Step Nano: $25.40 per $1,000 (₪78). Price $127 (about ₪389); floor $5,000, static, all stages.
2. Topstep Trading Combine, No Activation Fee: $47.50 per $1,000 (₪145). Price $95/month (about ₪291); floor $2,000, end-of-day trailing.
3. E8 Markets E8 Pro 10%: $49.80 per $1,000 (₪152). Price $249 (about ₪762); floor $5,000, static, both stages.
4. FundingPips 2 Step Flex: $49.83 per $1,000 (₪152). Price $299 (about ₪915); floor $6,000, static (12%), all stages.
5. Alpha Capital Group Alpha Pro 10%: $53.40 per $1,000 (₪163). Price $267 (about ₪817); floor $5,000, static, both stages.

Blue Guardian’s lead rests on a list worded “include” and an activation fee it never states, and Topstep’s on one month of a subscription. On one-time, fully published prices the lowest is E8 Markets, which is also the forex firm whose processor publishes a shekel bank row. If you want Israel named rather than merely missing from a list, Alpha Capital Group names it in its country list and Maven Trading on its payout list. For the region, see our guides for traders in Dubai and the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Iran, where the lists, regulators and payout routes differ.

What a prop firm is for traders in Israel, and how it differs from a broker

A prop firm, in the sense these 33 firms and arms use the word, sells you an evaluation on a simulated account. You trade to a profit target without breaking a daily or overall loss limit; pass, and you trade a funded account that is usually still simulated, and the firm pays you a share of the simulated profit, typically 80% to 90%. That is different from a broker supervised by the Israel Securities Authority, which holds your own money in a real account, and different again from an Israeli proprietary trading house that employs traders on its own capital, covered below. For the basics, see what a prop firm is.

Is the fee an investment? No: it buys an attempt, and it is gone whether you pass or fail. Treat it as a cost of trading, budget for more than one attempt, and compare firms on what each attempt buys you in loss room, which is what the ranking below does.

The5ers and Trade The Pool, the two Israel-run prop firms, do not accept traders in Israel

The most surprising finding for Israel is at home. Two brands run by the same company, Five Percent Online Ltd, list Israel among the countries they do not serve. The5ers’ FAQ says “Due to reasons beyond our control, there is a list of countries that we can not accept.” The list reads “Guinea-Bissau, Iraq, Iran, Israel, Kherson”, and its terms and footer call these Forbidden Territories. Its futures arm uses the same wording. Trade The Pool’s terms list Israel the same way: “Iraq, Iran, Israel, Laos”.

Both firms’ own terms point to Israel. Trade The Pool says it is “operated and owned By Five Percent Online Ltd., having its registered office at 2 HaTidhar st., Raanana, Israel”, and its AML policy says “We operate in full compliance with the Israeli anti-money laundering legislation”. The5ers’ footer names “FIVE PERCENT ONLINE LTD, a company registered in UK with company number 12553363”, while its terms add “a company registered in Israel with company number 515864007 and registered office at 2 Ha`tidhar street, Raanana, Israel”. Both firms choose the laws of Israel for their terms, and both name the State of Israel among the sanctions authorities they follow. A company registration is not an ISA authorisation, and neither firm claims one.

The firms give no reason beyond The5ers’ “reasons beyond our control”, and we do not speculate. The practical point is simple: page-one rankings for Israel that recommend The5ers, or describe Trade The Pool as based in Israel, leave out that their own terms bar residents of Israel. For reference, The5ers’ High Stakes 2-Step $50K would cost $62.25 per $1,000 and Trade The Pool’s Edge 50K $78.00. Trustpilot shows The5ers at 4.7/5 on 39,283 reviews (read October 6, 2026) and Trade The Pool at 4.4/5 on 881 reviews (read October 7, 2026).

Which prop firms accept traders in Israel, from each firm’s own list

We read each firm’s own restricted-countries page, terms, help article or checkout for Israel, arm by arm, and read every list to the end. Alphabetical lists put Israel between Iraq and Jamaica or Jordan, which makes it easy to miss, and some print it in a grid where it sits beside Botswana or Montenegro. Five groups come out:

• Israel named as accepted: Alpha Capital Group lists Israel in the Asia section of its checkout country list, and Maven Trading names it on its Rise payout list.
• Accepted with a cap: Hola Prime’s terms cap total allocation for Israel at $90K, which still leaves its $50K account open.
• Missing from a list with no “including” wording: Topstep, E8 Markets, BrightFunded, Lucid Trading, For Traders, FTMO, HyroTrader, My Funded Futures, FundedNext (both arms), TradeDay, Tradeify 247 and Earn2Trade.
• Missing from an open-ended list, or no list: Blue Guardian (“include”), FundingPips and FXIFY (“including”), Funded Trading Plus (“includes”) and Crypto Fund Trader (no list at all). They rank, but their wording leaves room for a country they have not named.
• Named as excluded: 9 firms and arms, listed further down.

Several lists also name the Palestinian Territories as a separate entry, under names such as “Palestine”, “Palestinian Territory” or “West Bank”. Which entry applies to you is decided by the country on your verification documents, and we draw no further conclusion. Our own prop firms restricted in Israel page, last checked in August, names only The5ers; today’s firm pages name more, and the table below is the current read. Our Israel regulator page lists firms in its sidebar without checking eligibility, so use the tables here for that.

Prop firms for traders in Israel, checked arm by arm

A brand-level yes or no is wrong for at least three brands here. Tradeify’s futures firm names Israel while its crypto brand does not; Blue Guardian’s forex firm leaves Israel off while its futures firm names it; Alpha Capital Group names Israel as accepted while its sister brand Alpha Futures sits in our warning group for a different reason. Each arm is graded on its own pages:

Directory pages that list a brand as accepting Israel, or as restricting it, usually mean one arm. Check the arm you are buying, and read its own list.

Prop firms that name Israel as excluded, in their own words

These 9 firms and arms put Israel on their own lists. They are not ranked, but each is shown with its own words and the cost it would have, because several page-one rankings for Israel still recommend some of them.

Notes on this table: Context cost is the same measure as the ranking, for the firm’s cheapest comparable $50K product, shown so you can see what the exclusion costs you; ^* activation fee not published, so the figure is the fee alone. Hantec Trader’s price was read on October 5, 2026. WeMasterTrade lists countries by code (“Israel: IL”) and says it enforces the list with IP-based geofencing; Goat Funded Trader says you cannot create an account or use the platform if you are in a listed country.

The wording matters if you are an Israeli living abroad, or a foreign resident in Israel. The5ers’ footer reaches residents or citizens, so an Israeli citizen living in Cyprus is barred too, while Tradeify’s futures firm and Goat Funded Futures test residence, so the same person could buy from a country they accept. Goat Funded Trader goes by where you are, which matters when you travel. One more name: a comparison site lists Axi Select, the broker Axi’s funding programme, as restricting Israel, but Axi’s own pages we read do not name Israel either way, and the programme runs on your own live broker account rather than a paid evaluation, so it is not in this guide.

What the Israel Securities Authority publishes, for traders in Israel buying from prop firms

The Israel Securities Authority (ISA) supervises Israel’s capital market, including brokers and trading arenas (זירות סוחר). We quote it once, here, in its own words, read from isa.gov.il. None of the texts below mentions prop firms, and we give no verdict on how any of them applies to you.

Its public-warning page carries this caveat: “הרשות מפרסמת מעת לעת אזהרות לציבור בנוגע לגופים ופעילויות השקעה לא מפוקחות. רשימת האזהרות המפורסמת אינה ממצה, ואין להסיק ממנה על פעילויות או גורמים שלא נזכרים בה.” In our translation: the Authority publishes warnings to the public from time to time about unsupervised investment bodies and activities; the published list is not exhaustive, and nothing may be inferred from it about activities or parties not mentioned in it.

On October 7, 2026 the lists held 25 items. The six warnings about specific parties name four individuals, a body calling itself ZION GLOBAL, and Pocket Option, which ISA’s December 23, 2025 warning describes as an international trading arena; Pocket Option is a trading platform, not a prop firm, and is not in this guide. We also searched ISA’s own site search, in Hebrew and English, for every ranked, warning-group and excluded firm, their domains and the companies in their terms, plus terms such as “prop firm” and “funded trader”. None returned a result, while control searches did (240 results for זירת סוחר and 17 for Pocket Option), so the search was working.

Two general warnings are worth reading before you pay anyone. On May 13, 2025 ISA warned about people posing as representatives of known firms who refer Israelis to brokers or trading arenas “שאינם מורשים לפעול בישראל” (not permitted to operate in Israel), sometimes with local phone numbers, and asking for money by bank transfer or Bit. It calls on the public “לנקוט משנה זהירות ולוודא את אמינות הגורמים הפונים אליהם” (to take extra care and check the reliability of whoever approaches them), and adds that nothing in the notice expresses a view on matters it does not mention. It does not mention prop firms, and we do not say whether a simulated evaluation falls under it. No firm in this guide asks for payment by Bit.

ISA’s crypto warning of May 23, 2022 lists among the risks “הקושי בהפקדת כספים שמקורם במטבעות קריפטוגרפיים במערכת הבנקאית” (the difficulty of depositing money that came from crypto into the banking system). That is a practical point for crypto-only payouts such as HyroTrader’s: ask your bank how it treats incoming funds from an exchange before you choose one. It is a risk warning, not a rule against crypto, and it does not change any firm’s rank.

FATF lists matter because some firms’ terms bar “FATF” countries. Israel is a member of FATF and is on neither of its lists dated June 19, 2026, the High-Risk Jurisdictions subject to a Call for Action and the Jurisdictions under Increased Monitoring, which we read on October 7, 2026. So HyroTrader’s increased-monitoring clause cannot reach Israel, and FundingPips’ “FATF lists” clause reaches Israel only on a reading that would also bar the UK. For firms that hold a licence somewhere, see regulated prop firms, and for trust evidence across firms, the most trusted prop firms.

Brokers and Israeli proprietary trading firms, compared with prop firms for traders in Israel

Searches for prop firms in Israel also return Israeli trading houses, which are a different thing. Barak Capital, for example, says on its own site that “The Barak Capital group began its operations as a proprietary trading firm” and that “Barak’s trading teams currently include tens of professional traders”. A house like that hires traders and trades its own capital; you apply for a job, you do not buy an evaluation. A broker supervised by ISA, or a member of the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange, holds your own money and executes your own trades. A prop firm in this guide does neither: it sells an attempt on a simulated account and pays a share of simulated profit. We do not rank brokers or trading houses.

Paying a prop firm from Israel by card, wallet or crypto

No firm in this guide names an Israeli payment method. We searched every ranked firm’s payment pages for Bit, PayBox and Israeli bank transfers and found none, and no firm prices in shekels. What the firms do name:

• Cards only: Topstep takes Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Google Wallet and Apple Pay, and says PayPal is not supported; Lucid Trading lists cards only.
• Cards plus wallets: FTMO (with Revolut Pay), FundingPips, FundedNext, Crypto Fund Trader, Earn2Trade and Tradeify 247 add PayPal; FTMO, FundingPips and FundedNext add Skrill.
• Crypto: almost every firm here, and HyroTrader takes USDC and USDT for its deposit.
• Your own card only: Alpha Capital Group and Maven Trading require the card to be in your own name.
• Not shown before sign-in: E8 Markets, Hola Prime, TradeDay and FXIFY show their methods only in the checkout.

Currency matters as much as the method. FTMO and BrightFunded price in euros; everyone else prices in US dollars, so your card issuer converts and adds its margin, and FTMO, FXIFY, FundingPips and For Traders let you pick another payment currency that they convert at their own rate. Topstep adds that sales tax may be added at checkout where applicable. The cheapest ranked one-time charge is Blue Guardian’s $127, then Lucid Trading’s $136 for a futures evaluation.

How prop firm payouts reach an Israeli bank in shekels

No firm in this guide names a shekel payout itself. Two processors do. WorkMarket, which E8 Markets and Lucid Trading use, publishes an Israel row: “Israel | Bank Account | ILS | Minimum: ₪1.00 ILS | Maximum: ₪175,000.00 ILS | ₪15.25 ILS | 2-3%”, alongside a wire row in dollars, euros, pounds or Australian dollars at 2% (minimum $10, maximum $30, no conversion fee for dollars). Rise, which most ranked firms pay through, lists Israel with ILS on its local-currency page and says “The withdrawal fee is $10, and the maximum timeframe is 2 business days”.

Three firms are specific about who gets their own bank rail, and none includes Israel. FundingPips’ local bank payout covers 14 countries and its Pay to Card list leaves Israel off. Maven’s direct bank transfer is for South Africa, Nigeria, Kenya and Ghana. Topstep’s Wise route covers only China, Canada and the UK. Fees add up before your bank’s conversion: Blue Guardian takes 3% of every payout, FundedNext up to 3.5%, Hola Prime 2.5%, Maven a flat $20, For Traders and Earn2Trade $50, TradeDay $15 a wire and Topstep $30 a wire, while E8 Markets, BrightFunded and FTMO charge no fee of their own.

A worked shekel payout example for prop traders in Israel

Take a $2,000 payout, about ₪6,120 at the Bank of Israel’s October 2 rate. Through WorkMarket’s Israel row at E8 Markets, a 2% to 3% conversion charge and the ₪15.25 fee would leave roughly ₪5,921 to ₪5,982, depending on WorkMarket’s own rate. Through Rise’s Israel row with no firm fee, as at FXIFY, $10 comes off first: $1,990, about ₪6,089. At Maven, its $20 fee and Rise’s $10 leave $1,970 (about ₪6,028); at Hola Prime, 2.5% and $10 leave $1,940 (about ₪5,936); at Blue Guardian, 3% and $10 leave $1,930 (about ₪5,906). Topstep’s wire takes $30 and sends $1,970 in dollars, which your bank converts at its own rate. Rise does not publish its conversion rate, so treat every shekel figure as an upper bound.

Two practical points. First, Rise and WorkMarket run their own identity checks, so a payout needs your documents twice, once for the firm and once for the processor. Second, keep every payout statement with the amount, date and route, and the bank’s credit advice for what arrives.

How we checked prop firms for traders in Israel

1. Read each firm’s own restricted-countries page, terms, help article or checkout for Israel, arm by arm, reading every list to the end and noting whether it is called complete and what it tests.
2. Treat a brand’s forex, futures and crypto arms as separate listings: Tradeify’s futures firm and Tradeify 247, and Blue Guardian’s forex and futures firms, land in different groups here.
3. Price every $50K variant at list price, add any activation fee, and convert euro prices at the October 2, 2026 ECB rate; codes go in the firm notes only.
4. Divide by the smallest overall loss limit in dollars at any stage, never a daily limit or a per-asset rule, and multiply by 1,000; show shekels at ₪3.060 per dollar.
5. Search ISA’s warning lists and site search for each firm, domain and company, then note the ways to pay, whether a payout can land in shekels, Hebrew support, live stage terms and Trustpilot.

Firm pages were read on October 7, 2026. A firm that bars Israel from its whole offer is shown with its words and not ranked; a firm whose own pages point two ways on eligibility, or that acknowledges an unpaid payout queue, sits in a warning group. A live call-up is a named warning, never a reason to drop a firm.

Prop firms for traders in Israel ranked by cost per $1,000 of loss room

Lower is better. A $2,000 floor at $95 and a $5,000 floor at $249 both cost under $50 for each $1,000 you are allowed to lose, which is the comparison that matters if you expect to buy more than once.