Trade Fundrr

TradeFundrr is a US prop firm that sells simulated funded accounts in four markets (stocks, options, futures and crypto), each as a Growth evaluation or an Express instant funding account, with an 80% profit split and weekly payouts on Fridays. What it leads with is the step beyond simulation: top performers can be invited to a real-money seat at T3 Global, an institutional trading firm in the T3 group. TradeFundrr LLC is based at 88 Pine St in New York and was co-founded by Christian Bose.

The TradeFundrr futures accounts come in 50K and 100K sizes on NinjaTrader and Tradovate. Growth Plus costs $330 or $530, sets a $3,000 or $6,000 profit target, and has an end-of-day trailing drawdown of $2,000 or $6,000, a daily loss limit of $1,000 or $1,500 that is a hard breach, and a 40% consistency rule both in the evaluation and when funded. Futures Express costs $999 or $1,999 plus $29 a month, skips the evaluation, applies a 30% consistency rule and needs 10 funded trading days before a payout. Stocks accounts are $100K, with Growth at $399 plus $99 a month and a $149 activation fee, and Express at $1,499. Options accounts are $25K or $10K on DXTrade. Crypto Growth costs $199 for 50K or $499 for 100K, and Crypto Express $999 or $1,999. Across the programs, trading is manual only with a 15-second minimum hold, and stock positions must be flat by 3:00 PM CT. News trading is permitted in the futures program.

TradeFundrr pays only through Rise, and a trader who fails Rise's verification cannot be paid. The minimum futures payout request is $250. Payout caps rise as payouts are completed, and each account closes once it reaches its lifetime payout cap. The refund policy rules out refunds except where fraud is involved. Residents of more than 50 countries cannot join, among them Nigeria, Pakistan, the Philippines, Vietnam, Turkey and South Africa.

Prop Firm Pal has not verified Trade Fundrr, so this is not an endorsement: it is what the record shows. Its own pages name the operating company as TradeFundrr LLC, in New York, NY, United States. Its website has been active in Prop Firm Pal's monthly traffic record since May 2026, and traffic over the last three months is falling sharply. Its payout policy is published, and summarised on the Payouts tab.

In Trade Fundrr's words

Company: “Your written requests can be mailed to: TradeFundrr LLC, 88 pine St, New York, NY 10005” tradefundrr.freshdesk.com/…/202000050541-refund-policy

Headquarters: “TradeFundrr is a real company with a real address (88 Pine St, 23rd Floor, New York, NY 10005), real reviews on Trustpilot, and real payouts documented publicly.” tradefundrr.com/…/pricing.html

Prop Firm Pal has tracked Trade Fundrr's website traffic every month since May 2026. In August 2026 the site received an estimated 48.14K visits, down 7% on the month before and down 51% over three months.

Its busiest month on record was May 2026 at roughly 98.74K visits. Traffic now is 51% below that peak.

A fall of this size over a quarter is the pattern that most often precedes a firm winding down, though it is not proof of it on its own — marketing spend, seasonality and a single lost traffic source all produce the same shape. It is worth weighing before paying for an evaluation.

These are third-party estimates of website visits, collected once a month and stored against the month they describe. They are not trader counts, funded-account numbers or revenue.

Measured on estimated monthly website visits for August 2026, Trade Fundrr ranks 130 of the 477 prop firms Prop Firm Pal tracks — larger than 73% of them, at roughly 48.14K visits a month.

The ranking covers every firm measured between June 2026 and August 2026, each on its own latest reading in that window. Firms last measured before June 2026 are left out rather than shown with a stale figure, so the total moves month to month.

Size is not quality. A large firm is one that markets successfully, and several of the most visited firms in this ranking have the strictest rules; some of the smallest pay out reliably to everyone who asks. What the ranking is useful for is scale — whether you are looking at an established operation or something very new.