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FTMO Futures Payout Calculator

futuresbest split 90% · 6 accounts tracked

Pick one of FTMO Futures's accounts to see what you keep of your profit at the published split, the profit target to pass, and how many payouts cover the challenge fee.

Challenge fee
$119
Payout frequency
4 qualifying days, each ≥ $150; other conditions apply

Splits and targets come from each firm's published terms as we track them. This is arithmetic on the numbers you enter, not trading advice.

You keep
$4,500
at a 90% split
The firm keeps
$500
Your first payout more than covers the challenge fee.
To pass this account
  • Profit target: $3,000

FTMO Futures payout terms we track

AccountSplitProfit targetFeePayouts
$50K · 1-Step · Growth90%$3,000$1194 qualifying days, each ≥ $150; other conditions apply
$50K · 1-Step · Pro90%$3,000$1395 qualifying days, each ≥ $200; other conditions apply
$100K · 1-Step · Growth90%$6,000$1694 qualifying days, each ≥ $250; other conditions apply
$100K · 1-Step · Pro90%$6,000$1995 qualifying days, each ≥ $300; other conditions apply
$150K · 1-Step · Growth90%$9,000$2294 qualifying days, each ≥ $300; other conditions apply
$150K · 1-Step · Pro90%$9,000$2695 qualifying days, each ≥ $500; other conditions apply

Values marked “not listed” are not published as a single figure by the firm. Confirm on FTMO Futures's official site.

Keep on $5,000 of profit

Best published split per firm.

Frequently asked questions

What is FTMO Futures's profit split?

The best published split we track for FTMO Futures is 90% to the trader: on $5,000 of profit you keep $4,500. Splits can differ per account, so check the selector above for the plan you trade.

How much do I need to earn to pass a FTMO Futures challenge?

On the $150K · 1-Step · Pro account the published profit target is $9,000. Pick any account in the calculator to see its targets.

How fast does the challenge fee pay back at FTMO Futures?

The calculator divides the discounted challenge fee by what you keep per payout and rounds up. Whether that is realistic depends entirely on your own profitability; the tool does not predict returns.

Do payouts always equal profit × split?

Not always. Some firms apply caps, minimum payout amounts, scaling rules or consistency requirements before a payout is approved. The calculator shows the split arithmetic; the firm's payout policy governs the rest.

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