Each person may hold one FPT profile. That single profile is where every account, purchase, rule version and payout record lives.
You can hold several FPT Scale accounts inside that one profile — up to the per-person limits below. What you cannot do is register a second profile to get around those limits.
The Limits That Apply Across Your Whole Profile
| Per-person limit | Value |
|---|---|
| Maximum active accounts, evaluation and funded combined | 5 |
| Maximum combined allocation | $500,000 |
| Aggregate monthly payout maximum, across all accounts | $25,000 |
These are counted per person, not per account and not per email address. Full detail is in Account Limits and Allocation Caps.
Whether the monthly payout maximum is measured on a calendar month or a rolling period is not yet settled. FPT will publish the exact measurement period before launch. Until it is published, FPT will not apply a stricter reading than the version in force when the limit applies to you.
Worked Example
You hold a $100k FPT Scale account and two $50k accounts. That is three of your five active accounts and $200,000 of your $500,000 combined allocation. You could add two more accounts, and up to $300,000 more allocation, before either limit binds.
Registering a fourth account under a second email address does not create headroom. It creates a duplicate profile, which is a breach.
What Counts as a Duplicate Profile
A duplicate profile is any second registration that exists to give one person more than one person's worth of the program. That includes profiles created under:
- A second or alternate email address you control.
- A relative's name, a friend's name, or any name that is not yours.
- An alias, a variant spelling, or a deliberately mistyped identity.
- A company name used to hold what is in substance your own account.
The test is not how the profile was spelled. The test is who is actually behind it and why it exists.
What Is Not a Duplicate Profile
Two people in the same household, each trading their own account with their own money, their own decisions and their own identity, are two people. That is not a duplicate profile and FPT does not treat it as one.
What turns that into a problem is one person operating both — placing the trades, holding the credentials, or directing the other person's positions. At that point the second profile is a duplicate regardless of whose name is on it, and coordinated positions across the two are handled under Coordinated Trading and Related Accounts.
Why the Rule Exists
Three of FPT's most important guarantees only work if one profile equals one person.
Risk limits mean something. The maximum-loss and position rules define how much simulated risk a single trader carries. Split across five profiles, they define nothing.
Payouts stay honest. The $25,000 aggregate monthly maximum is a per-person number. A profile farm turns it into a per-registration number, which is a different product than the one FPT sells.
Opposite-position abuse fails. Taking the same market from both sides across two profiles is not trading skill — it is a way to guarantee that one account passes. One profile per person is what makes that detectable.
What FPT Does When It Finds Duplicates
Where FPT reasonably determines that two or more profiles belong to the same person, or are operated by the same person or group, FPT may:
- Merge the profiles, or close the duplicates.
- Cancel evaluations that only existed because of the duplication.
- Void simulated results produced through the duplication.
- Withhold or reverse an affected payout.
- Decline a discretionary refund on the affected purchases.
FPT will tell you what it found and give you a route to respond. That process is described in Account Reviews and Appeals and Support.
Note the interaction with refunds: a discretionary refund is only ever available before a simulated trade has been placed, and never after an account-rule violation. A duplicate-profile finding therefore usually closes off the refund route entirely.
If You Already Have Two Profiles
Tell FPT before FPT finds it. Email support@fundedpredictiontrader.com from the address on the profile you want to keep, name both profiles, and say what happened.
Two registrations created by accident — a forgotten sign-up, a typo in an email address, a duplicate created because a password reset did not arrive — are an administrative problem, and FPT would far rather merge or close one cleanly than treat a genuine mistake as abuse. Coming forward is the difference between a tidy-up and a review.
Related Conduct Rules
Sharing your credentials, letting someone else trade your account, or trading someone else's account are separate breaches, covered in Account Sharing and Duplicate Profiles and in the incorporated rule Good-Faith Trading and Prohibited Conduct.
Still Need Help?
Email support@fundedpredictiontrader.com if you are unsure whether your situation counts as one profile or two. Ask before you buy — it is a much cheaper question then.