Overview
UProfit is a US-based futures prop firm headquartered in Dover, Delaware, operating since 2019 and trading exclusively on TradingView and Tradovate. Its current product, Day 2.0, sells two tracks - Day Soft and Day Flex - across $50,000, $100,000 and $150,000 accounts, both billed monthly rather than as a one-time fee. Day Soft carries a separate daily loss limit ($1,100-$3,000) alongside its end-of-day maximum drawdown; Day Flex drops the daily limit entirely and relies on the EOD maximum drawdown alone. Both tracks share a flat 6% profit target, a 50% consistency rule, activation that is free permanently, and a claimed pass time of two days with a first payout three days after that. Funded accounts keep a flat 90% of profits, with payouts processed within 24 hours, capped at $4,500 per request and $24,000 per account. The 40% discount is not a promo code at all - it is simply the price displayed site-wide, with monthly fees already cut from $130/$193/$327 to $78/$116/$196 across the three Day Soft sizes. Set against that is the firm's trust record. Trustpilot has suspended UProfit's rating for a breach of its guidelines on a 6,543-review profile, and - distinct from the suspensions carried by several other firms this site reviews - Trustpilot has additionally placed a Consumer Alert on UProfit's profile for displaying Trustpilot content in a misleading way, which is a specific finding about how the firm represents its own rating rather than a general guidelines breach.
Key Features
How we score →Trading Platforms
UProfit Rules
Pricing Options
| Account Size | Price | Discount |
|---|---|---|
| $50,000 (Day Soft) | $78/mo$130/mo | 40% OFF |
| $100,000 (Day Soft) | $116/mo$193/mo | 40% OFF |
| $150,000 (Day Soft) | $196/mo$327/mo | 40% OFF |
| $50,000 (Day Flex) | $88/mo$147/mo | 40% OFF |
| $100,000 (Day Flex) | $136/mo$227/mo | 40% OFF |
| $150,000 (Day Flex) | $226/mo$377/mo | 40% OFF |
Verified 7 September 2026: the 40% discount is not a coupon - it is the price the site displays by default on every Day Soft and Day Flex tier, cutting list prices of $130/$193/$327 (Day Soft) and $147/$227/$377 (Day Flex) down to the figures above. There is no code to enter and no expiry stated, which also means the site can quietly change the displayed discount at any time - confirm the price at checkout. Both tracks bill monthly rather than as a one-time fee, and activation once you pass is free, permanently. Because billing is monthly, the real cost of an evaluation depends entirely on how long it takes you to pass: at Day Soft $50,000, a two-week pass costs one month's $78, but a challenge that drags past 30 days starts a second billing cycle - budget for that possibility rather than assuming the headline price is the total cost.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- A flat 90% profit split to the trader, with no ladder to climb
- Activation is free, permanently, once you pass
- Payouts are processed within 24 hours
- The 40% discount applies automatically, site-wide, with no code needed
- Day Flex drops the daily loss limit entirely, leaving only the EOD maximum drawdown to manage
- A US-based firm (Dover, Delaware) operating since 2019, with a claimed $17M+ paid out
- US traders are natively accepted, as the firm is domestically based
- A fast claimed pass time of two days, with a first payout three days later
Cons
- Trustpilot has suspended UProfit's rating for a breach of its guidelines
- Trustpilot has separately placed a Consumer Alert on the profile specifically for displaying Trustpilot content in a misleading way - a more specific finding than a general suspension
- Billing is monthly, not one-time, so a slow evaluation costs meaningfully more than the headline price suggests
- Payouts are capped at $4,500 per request and $24,000 total per account
- A 50% consistency rule applies on both tracks
- Day Soft's separate daily loss limit is comparatively tight - $1,100 on a $50,000 account, a little over 2%
- Only two platforms are supported: TradingView and Tradovate
- No independent regulator or license is named - the firm is a US company but not a regulated broker-dealer
- It is unclear from public documentation whether the EOD drawdown floor ever locks, or keeps trailing indefinitely
Evaluation Process
UProfit has a clear, multi-phase evaluation process. Here's what to expect:
Day Soft Challenge
A flat 6% profit target with a daily loss limit ($1,100-$3,000 by size) stacked on top of an end-of-day maximum drawdown ($2,000-$4,500 by size). A 50% consistency rule applies. UProfit claims a two-day pass time on this track, with no stated minimum trading days in public documentation.
Day Flex Challenge
The same flat 6% profit target and 50% consistency rule as Day Soft, but with no separate daily loss limit - only the end-of-day maximum drawdown applies. Marginally more expensive than Day Soft at the same account size in exchange for the simpler risk structure.
Funded Account
A flat 90% profit split with no ladder, activation free permanently. Payouts process within 24 hours of approval, capped at $4,500 per request and $24,000 total per account.
Company Background
UProfit is a futures prop firm headquartered in Dover, Delaware, operating since 2019 - a longer public track record than most firms added to this site in 2026. It trades exclusively through TradingView and Tradovate and reports roughly 60,000 virtual accounts opened and more than $17 million paid to traders since launch. Its current flagship product, Day 2.0, replaced earlier account structures (still reachable via a Legacy Programs page) with two tracks: Day Soft, which stacks a daily loss limit on top of an end-of-day maximum drawdown, and Day Flex, which drops the daily limit and relies on the EOD drawdown alone. Both share a flat 6% profit target, a 50% consistency rule, free permanent activation, and monthly rather than one-time billing. The pricing itself is unusual for the sector: rather than running a named, expiring promotion, UProfit simply displays list prices roughly 40% below an underlying reference price across the board, with no code required and no stated end date. Funded traders keep a flat 90% split, and payouts are processed within 24 hours, subject to a $4,500 per-request cap and a $24,000 lifetime cap per account. Being a US-domiciled company operating in a sector dominated by European and offshore entities is a genuine structural difference, and one that simplifies US trader eligibility. It is not, however, a regulated broker-dealer, and the firm's Trustpilot record currently carries two separate marks: a suspended overall rating for a guidelines breach, and a distinct Consumer Alert for displaying Trustpilot's own content in a misleading way.
Is UProfit Legit?
UProfit has real, checkable scale behind it: a US company operating since 2019, roughly 60,000 virtual accounts opened, and a claimed $17 million-plus paid to traders - a materially longer and larger public history than several other firms this site has reviewed recently. That history is why its Trustpilot profile is large too, at 6,543 reviews rather than the thin two- and three-digit profiles newer firms carry. The trust picture is nonetheless the weakest element of the UProfit story, and for a specific reason worth separating from the usual "suspended rating" pattern. Trustpilot has suspended UProfit's overall rating for a guidelines breach, which several firms on this site also carry. But Trustpilot has additionally placed a Consumer Alert on UProfit's profile specifically for displaying Trustpilot content in a misleading way - a finding about how the company represents Trustpilot's own branding or scoring, distinct from and more specific than a general breach finding. We could not determine from public sources exactly what the misleading display consisted of. Combined, a long operating history and genuine payout evidence sit against two separate, stacked trust actions rather than one - which is unusual even among the trust-challenged firms this site covers, and it should weigh more heavily in your decision than the 90% split or the automatic discount.
How to Pass UProfit's Challenge
Choose Day Flex over Day Soft unless the small price difference matters more to you than simplicity, because Day Flex removes the daily loss limit entirely and leaves you managing a single number - the end-of-day maximum drawdown - rather than two overlapping ones. Both tracks share the same flat 6% target and a 50% consistency rule, so no single day can carry more than half your eventual profit; plan for at least two solid sessions rather than trying to clear the whole target in one trade. Because billing is monthly rather than one-time, treat speed as a genuine cost consideration, not just a preference - a pass inside your first 30 days means you never pay for a second cycle, so avoid marginal setups that stretch the evaluation toward the billing renewal. On Day Soft specifically, size every trade against the daily loss limit rather than the overall drawdown; at $50,000 that limit is $1,100, a little over 2% of the account, and it is what will actually end most attempts. Once funded, remember payouts are capped at $4,500 per request - if you are sitting on a large balance, plan multiple requests rather than expecting to clear it in one withdrawal, and keep in mind the $24,000 lifetime cap per account when deciding whether to keep trading the same account or scale into a second one.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- ⚠Choosing Day Soft by default. Day Flex costs almost the same and removes the separate daily loss limit entirely.
- ⚠Treating the monthly fee as a one-time cost. A slow pass triggers a second billing cycle - and a third, if it drags further.
- ⚠Sizing against the overall drawdown on Day Soft instead of the tighter daily loss limit, which is what actually ends most attempts there.
- ⚠Expecting to withdraw a large balance in one request. Payouts are capped at $4,500 per request and $24,000 per account lifetime.
- ⚠Assuming the 40% discount is a limited-time promo. It is the site's standing displayed price with no stated code or expiry - but also no guarantee it stays at 40%.
- ⚠Ignoring the 50% consistency rule and clearing most of the target in a single session on either track.
- ⚠Assuming a regulated broker-dealer stands behind the firm. UProfit is a US company but not a licensed broker-dealer.
How UProfit Compares
UProfit vs Topstep: both are US-based and bill monthly rather than one-time, which is the more relevant comparison than most European futures firms allow. Topstep's Trustpilot record and 13-year operating history are considerably cleaner than UProfit's, though UProfit's 90% split beats Topstep's 90% only at parity - the real difference is Topstep's stricter consistency handling against UProfit's looser 50% rule and Day Flex's simpler no-daily-limit structure. UProfit vs Shark Futures: Shark pays the same flat 90% and carries an intact Trustpilot rating, while UProfit carries both a suspension and a separate misleading-display alert - a clearly worse trust picture despite UProfit's longer six-year operating history. UProfit vs TradersYard Futures: both use an EOD-based drawdown and both currently carry a suspended Trustpilot rating, but UProfit's is the more serious of the two given the additional Consumer Alert, while UProfit's 90% split and 24-hour payouts are stronger mechanics than TradersYard's effective 80%. The summary: UProfit's product terms are genuinely competitive - a flat 90% split, fast payouts, free permanent activation, an automatic 40% discount - but its Trustpilot record is the most specifically flagged of any firm this site currently reviews, and that should be weighed before the monthly billing decision, not after.
Who Is UProfit Perfect For?
US-Based Futures Traders
A domestic US company rather than a European or offshore entity, which simplifies eligibility for American traders more than almost any other firm here.
Traders Who Want One Risk Number, Not Two
Day Flex drops the separate daily loss limit entirely, leaving only the end-of-day maximum drawdown to manage.
Fast Evaluators
A claimed two-day pass time and monthly billing reward traders who move quickly rather than dragging an evaluation across renewal cycles.
Flat-Split Traders
90% to the trader with no ladder to climb and no scaling milestones to hit first.
Is UProfit Right for You?
✓ Best For
UProfit suits US-based futures traders specifically, since it is a domestic US company rather than a European or offshore entity routing around US regulation - eligibility is simpler here than almost anywhere else on this site. It suits traders who want a flat 90% split with no scaling ladder to climb, and traders who want fast processing, since 24-hour payouts are genuinely quick. And Day Flex specifically suits traders who dislike managing two separate risk limits at once, since it drops the daily loss limit and leaves only the end-of-day maximum drawdown.
✗ Not Best For
Skip UProfit if a clean, verifiable Trustpilot record matters to you - the combination of a suspended rating and a separate Consumer Alert for misleading use of Trustpilot's own branding is a more specific red flag than the plain suspensions carried by some competitors. Skip it if you want a one-time challenge fee; both Day Soft and Day Flex bill monthly, which can cost more than expected if your evaluation runs long. Skip it if you want uncapped or large single payouts, since requests are capped at $4,500 and the account tops out at $24,000 lifetime. And skip Day Soft specifically if you dislike a tight daily loss limit stacked on top of your overall drawdown - Day Flex removes that layer at a similar price.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is UProfit legit?
It is a real, US-based company - headquartered in Dover, Delaware, operating since 2019 with a claimed $17 million-plus paid to traders and roughly 60,000 virtual accounts opened since launch, which is a longer track record than most firms added to this site recently. The trust picture is more complicated than the operating history alone suggests. Trustpilot has suspended UProfit's overall rating for a breach of its guidelines on a profile carrying 6,543 reviews - a large sample, unlike the thinner profiles some newer competitors carry. More specifically, Trustpilot has also placed a Consumer Alert on the profile for displaying Trustpilot content in a misleading way, which is a distinct and more pointed finding: it is about how the company represents Trustpilot's branding or scoring on its own site, not simply about the authenticity of individual reviews. That combination - a long operating history and real scale, against two separate Trustpilot actions rather than one - is worth weighing carefully before a first purchase.
How does the 40% discount work - do I need a code?
No code is needed. The 40% reduction is simply the price UProfit displays by default across every Day Soft and Day Flex account size - list prices of $130, $193 and $327 a month on Day Soft show as $78, $116 and $196, and Day Flex's $147, $227 and $377 show as $88, $136 and $226. Because it is a standing site price rather than a coupon, there is nothing to redeem, but also nothing guaranteeing the discount stays at exactly 40% - confirm the number at checkout before you commit to a monthly plan.
What is the difference between Day Soft and Day Flex?
They share the same profit targets, 50% consistency rule and two-day pass claim, and cost almost the same per month. The real difference is risk structure: Day Soft layers a separate daily loss limit ($1,100 to $3,000 by size) on top of its end-of-day maximum drawdown, while Day Flex removes the daily limit entirely and leaves only the EOD maximum drawdown ($2,000 to $4,500 by size) to manage. If you trade in bursts and dislike a second, tighter limit stacked on top of the overall drawdown, Day Flex is the more forgiving choice for a similar price.
What is UProfit's profit split and how do payouts work?
Funded accounts keep a flat 90% of profits with no ladder. UProfit advertises processing within 24 hours, which is genuinely fast, but each request is capped at $4,500 and the account carries a lifetime cap of $24,000 in total payouts. The site's own banner claims a first payout three days after passing. Because billing is monthly rather than one-time, remember that the account itself keeps costing you money on the same monthly cycle even while you wait between payout requests.
Is UProfit's billing monthly or one-time?
Monthly. Both Day Soft and Day Flex charge a recurring monthly fee rather than a single upfront payment, which is a real structural difference from most futures firms on this site that charge once. If you pass quickly, that is not a problem - a two-day pass claim means most of your first billing cycle goes unused. If your evaluation runs long, though, the cost compounds every 30 days, so budget for more than one cycle rather than assuming the discounted headline price is the full cost of getting funded.
Does UProfit accept US traders?
Yes - UProfit is itself a US-domiciled company, headquartered in Dover, Delaware, which makes US eligibility straightforward in a way it often is not at European or offshore firms. This is one of the few firms on this site where the operator and the customer can be in the same regulatory jurisdiction.
Ready to Start Trading?
Join thousands of funded traders. Start your challenge today.
Get Funded Now – 40% OFF (No Code)
