You are responsible for safeguarding your login credentials, any multi-factor authentication method attached to your account, and the email address the account is registered to. You are responsible for all activity that occurs under your account, whether or not you authorised it — except to the extent it results from FPT's own failure.
That is a strong obligation, and it exists because an FPT account can generate real money. Someone with access to your account can trade it into a breach, or try to redirect a payout.
The Five Things Worth Doing
- Use a unique password. Not one you use anywhere else, and long rather than clever. A password manager makes this free.
- Turn on multi-factor authentication as soon as it is available on your account, and keep the recovery codes somewhere offline.
- Secure the email address itself. Your email is the master key — password resets, verification requests and payout notices all land there. If your email falls, your FPT account falls with it.
- Never share credentials. Not with a mentor, not with a signal group, not with a "funded account manager", not with a family member.
- Keep your contact details current. A notice sent to the address on your account is treated as received. See Accurate Account Information.
Sharing Is a Breach, Not Just a Risk
You must not share your credentials, let another person use your account, or use another person's account. Account sharing, credential sharing and trading on someone else's behalf are breaches of the program under Good-Faith Trading and Prohibited Conduct and Account Sharing and Duplicate Profiles.
The consequence stacks badly. A shared account that produces a good result produces a result FPT can void — and because a discretionary refund is never available after an account-rule violation, the fee is gone too.
If someone offers to "trade your evaluation for you" for a share of the payout, they are offering you a breach. Decline it, and if it came through an FPT community channel, report it.
How to Recognise an FPT Impersonator
FPT will never ask you for any of these, through any channel, ever.
- Your password, or a code from your authenticator app.
- A full card number, a card security code, or full banking credentials by email or chat.
- A payment to "verify", "unlock", "release" or "expedite" a payout. Verification is never charged for.
- Remote access to your device.
- Documents sent to an address that is not on the fundedpredictiontrader.com domain.
FPT does not have a payment partner, a payout provider or a verification vendor to name, because none has been selected. Anyone presenting themselves as one today is not one.
Other patterns to distrust: an "account manager" who direct-messages you first, an offer of guaranteed passing, a support address on a lookalike domain, and any urgent message that wants you to act before checking. When in doubt, do not reply — go to the dashboard directly and email support@fundedpredictiontrader.com yourself.
If You Think Your Account Is Compromised
Do these in order, and do the first one immediately.
- Change your FPT password, and change your email password too if there is any chance it was reached.
- Sign out of other sessions if the dashboard offers it, and revoke or reset your multi-factor method.
- Email support@fundedpredictiontrader.com. Say what happened, when you noticed, and what looks wrong.
- Check the profile fields that matter — legal name, email, country, payment method — and report any you did not change yourself.
- Do not place trades to "fix" a loss caused by the intrusion. Let FPT look at the record first.
FPT may suspend access while it investigates a suspected compromise. That suspension protects the account and is not a penalty — it is not treated as a breach and does not go on the account as one.
Practical procedures for getting back in are in Login and Account Access Issues and Changing Your Email or Password.
What FPT Can and Cannot Undo
Where FPT reasonably determines that account activity was affected by unauthorised access, it may correct an affected balance, position or statistic, void the affected simulated activity, restore the account to the state it should reasonably have been in, or pause a cycle while it investigates.
What FPT does not do is compensate for a hypothetical profit that a working, uncompromised account might have produced. Where an incident cost you program time, FPT may extend a deadline or restore a cycle stage rather than pay anything. Anything beyond that is discretionary.
Report it quickly. The further an intrusion is from the present, the harder it is to separate from your own trading.
Security on FPT's Side
FPT applies technical and organisational measures to protect account and personal data, and describes them in the Privacy Policy. No system is perfectly secure, and FPT does not claim otherwise.
If you believe you have found a security vulnerability in FPT's platform, do not test it further and do not trade it. Report it to support@fundedpredictiontrader.com with enough detail to reproduce it, and give FPT a reasonable opportunity to fix it before disclosing it anywhere. Testing further — load testing, scanning, probing an access control — is prohibited technical abuse under the Terms of Use, even when the intent is helpful. Reporting a defect is never held against you; exploiting one is.
Still Need Help?
Email support@fundedpredictiontrader.com. If you think your account has been accessed by someone else, put that in the subject line so it is triaged as urgent.