Audacity Capital Payouts

Audacity Capital advertises a profit split of up to 90%. Payout frequency: bi-weekly after the first payout on the Ability Challenge and Ability One; FTP pays at each 10% profit milestone. Minimum payout: $20.

How often Audacity Capital pays, how soon after funding, the smallest amount it pays and how long a payout takes, as its own payout pages state them.

In Audacity Capital's words

Payout frequency: “Subsequent Payouts: After the first payout, you can request payouts on a bi-weekly basis.” audacity.capital/…/ability-challenge

First payout: “You can request your first payout 14 days after your first live trade, and every two weeks after that. You keep up to 90% of the profits, and your evaluation fee is refunded up to 100% with that first payout.” audacity.capital/…/one-step-prop-firm-ability-one

Minimum payout: “Minimum withdrawal amount is $20” audacity.capital/…/getting-started

Audacity Capital advertises a profit split of up to 90%. An advertised maximum can depend on the plan, a scaling stage or an add-on, so check which split applies to the account you buy.

In Audacity Capital's words

Profit split: “Once you’ve doubled your account twice and consistently achieved over 10% profit, you'll qualify for up to 90% profit sharing.” audacity.capital/…/ability-challenge

Plan figures: “Choose from these funded account sizes (in USD) based on your program:” audacity.capital/…/getting-started

Audacity Capital lists 4 payout methods. Availability often depends on your country, as the notes in brackets show where the firm states it.

In Audacity Capital's words

Payout methods: “You can request profit withdrawals via these secure methods once KYC is complete:” audacity.capital/…/getting-started

Two statements: fees are non-refundable once trading starts; evaluation fees are refunded up to 100% with the first payout on the Ability programs.

In Audacity Capital's words

Refund policy: “Once a trader starts trading on their account, the fees become non-refundable.” audacity.capital/…/getting-started (the page is ambiguous on this)

These were not stated on the pages of Audacity Capital's site we read. They may be published somewhere we did not look, which makes them the questions to put to its support desk before paying.