CalculatorConsistency rule

Will one big day block your payout?

Enter your daily P and L and a limit such as 40%. The drawing measures your best day against the rule and shows how much more profit it needs.

Consistency limit 40%
Your days, P and L in $
Drawn to scaleBest day against the rule, and the profit it needs

FailAt a 40% limit

Blocked: $260 more profit needed

Your best day, $960, is 45% of your $2,140 profit. The limit is 40%. You need $2,400 in total profit, so $260 more, with no day bigger than $960.

Net profit
+$2,140
Best day
$960
Best day share
44.9%
Biggest day allowed now
$856
-$1K0$1K$2K$3KDay 1: +$420D1Day 2: +$310D2Day 3: -$180D3Day 4: +$960D4Day 5: +$250D5Day 6: +$380D640% limit: biggest day allowed $856$96045% of profit$2,140Profit now$2,400Rule needs+$26001 Your days02 Totals

The dashed line is the biggest single day the rule allows at your current profit. Plan rules come from published BestProps program pages.

02Every rule in our data

Your days against every consistency rule

Grouping

Same days, each plan's evaluation and funded rule. Plans with the same rules are grouped. Ill. means filled in. None means the data says there is no rule.

Loading plan rules from BestProps program pages.

Rules from published BestProps program pages, claims checked Aug 15 to Sep 17, 2026. Check the firm rulebook before you trade.

03Questions

Questions about consistency rules

What is a prop firm consistency rule?

A cap on how much of your profit can come from one day. With a 40% rule, your best day can be at most 40% of your total profit before you can pass or request a payout.

How much more profit do I need?

Divide your best day by the limit, then subtract your current profit. With a $1,000 best day and a 40% rule you need $2,500 in total profit, as long as no new day beats $1,000.

Do all firms calculate it the same way?

No. Most compare the best day to net profit for the period. Some compare it to the profit target, some only count winning days, and evaluation and funded rules often differ. Check the firm rulebook.

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