A person may hold one FPT profile, and every account they own sits under it. Within that profile a person may hold up to five active accounts across evaluation and funded, with a combined allocation not exceeding $500,000.
Account credentials may never be shared, sold, rented, transferred or made available to anyone else. You must trade your own account, and only your own account.
The Limits Are Per Person
| Limit | Value | Scope |
|---|---|---|
| Active accounts | 5 | Per person, evaluation and funded combined |
| Combined allocation | $500,000 | Per person, across all accounts |
| Aggregate monthly payouts | $25,000 | Per person, across all accounts |
These are person-level limits, not profile-level or email-level limits. Opening a second profile does not create a second allowance, and neither does registering under a company. See Account Limits and Allocation Caps and Trading Through a Company or LLC.
Whether the $25,000 monthly maximum is measured on a calendar month or a rolling 30-day period is not yet defined and will be published before launch.
What Counts as a Duplicate Profile
A duplicate profile is any second registration that represents the same underlying person. In practice that includes:
- A second profile under a different email address.
- A profile registered under a spouse, parent, sibling, housemate or friend's name that you actually control and trade.
- A profile registered under a company, trust or other structure used to hold accounts beyond your personal five.
- A profile created after an account was closed or terminated, in order to return to the program.
- A profile created to make a purchase with a payment method that would not pass verification under your own name.
FPT does not treat two genuinely separate people in the same household as duplicates. Two people who each trade their own accounts, with their own decisions and their own money, are two customers. What makes it a duplicate is one person behind both.
What Counts as Account Sharing
- Giving your login details to anyone, for any reason, including a coach, a mentor, a signal provider or a friend "just to check something".
- Letting another person place trades on your account, whether or not they are paid.
- Trading someone else's account, whether or not you are paid.
- Selling, renting, gifting or transferring an account, a passed evaluation or a funded account.
- Buying an account, a passed evaluation or a funded account from someone else.
- Any arrangement where the person doing the trading is not the person who owns the account.
There is no exception for a family member, and no exception for a short period.
Why the Rule Is Absolute
FPT makes real, company-funded performance payouts on the strength of a measured result. If the person who produced the result is not the person the account belongs to, then the measurement is of somebody else, and the payout is being made to the wrong person.
There is also a verification consequence. Identity verification may be required before a funded account is activated and before a payout is released. An account traded by one person and verified by another cannot pass that step, and the problem surfaces at exactly the worst moment — when there is money waiting. See Verification Before Funded Activation or Payout.
How FPT Identifies It
FPT monitors and reviews account activity, and may analyse orders, positions, timing, sizing, risk behaviour, market selection, performance and related account activity across profiles. Sharing and duplication tend to leave a consistent signature — matching trade timing across supposedly unrelated profiles, matching device and session patterns, shared payment instruments, or a sudden and complete change in how an account is traded.
FPT does not act on a single indicator. An account is placed under review, the concern is stated, and information is requested. See Data Monitoring and Performance Analysis and Account Reviews.
What Happens If a Breach Is Established
FPT applies the least severe response that addresses the conduct, proportionately:
- The affected result may be voided and a pending payout denied.
- The duplicate profile's accounts may be closed.
- Every account in the related group may be closed, including accounts that individually look compliant.
- The program relationship may be terminated.
- A discretionary refund is not available after an account-rule violation.
The process, the notice you receive and the appeal route are described in Rule Violations and the Review Process. The binding statement of the conduct rules themselves is Good-Faith Trading and Prohibited Conduct.
If You Already Have Two Profiles
If you created a second profile by accident — a duplicate registration, a forgotten earlier signup, a typo in an email address — tell FPT before it is found. Email support@fundedpredictiontrader.com and ask for the profiles to be merged or the unused one to be closed. A self-reported duplicate created in error is an administrative fix. The same duplicate discovered during a payout review is a very different conversation.
Keep Your Own Account Secure
Sharing is prohibited, but so is carelessness that amounts to the same thing. Use a unique password, enable every security option your dashboard offers, and never enter your FPT credentials on a site that is not FPT's own. Guidance is in Account Security.
Still Need Help?
If you are unsure whether an arrangement counts as sharing — a mentor watching your screen, a partner who also wants to trade, a company structure you already use — ask first. Email support@fundedpredictiontrader.com and describe the arrangement plainly.