FTUK consistency rule
Short answer
FTUK does not apply a consistency rule. None on One Step and Two Step, plan-dependent on Instant. That means a single outsized day cannot block a withdrawal, which matters most if you trade news, run one high-conviction setup per week, or scalp a narrow session. The gates that remain are the drawdown limit, the minimum funded days (~14) and the on demand request window.
Consistency rule
No
Stated policy
None on One Step and Two Step, plan-dependent on Instant
Best-day cap
None
Min profit for a $2,000 day
No minimum
What the FTUK consistency rule actually measures
A consistency rule is a ratio test, not a profit limit. The firm divides your single largest winning day by the total profit in the withdrawal request. If that share is above the cap, the payout is held — not cancelled — until you add enough smaller winning days to bring the ratio back inside the limit. Nobody takes the big day away from you; you simply cannot cash it out on its own.
On FTUK there is no such ratio test: None on One Step and Two Step, plan-dependent on Instant. None on One Step/Two Step; plan-dependent on Instant. That is a genuine structural advantage for concentrated styles, and it is one of the reasons the firm scores 71/100 on our payout-evidence scale — fewer discretionary gates means fewer disputes.
What gates a FTUK payout instead
Without a consistency check the withdrawal chain on FTUK is short: reach the minimum funded days (~14), stay inside the static drawdown, clear KYC once, then request inside the on demand window. Processing is 2–5 business days after approval with a $50 minimum.
The remaining discretionary risk is trade-level, not ratio-level: news trading is conditionally allowed (Restrictions vary by plan — Instant plans are typically stricter than One Step/Two Step.). Those are the clauses that hold a FTUK withdrawal, not your distribution of daily profits.
- Withdrawal method: Bank wire
- Withdrawal method: Crypto (USDT/USDC)
How to fix a failed consistency check
A failed check is a timing problem, not a breach. Keep trading your normal size and let ordinary winning days dilute the outsized one; the ratio improves every session you add profit without a new record day. Do not deliberately lose money to "even out" the account — most rulebooks, FTUK's included, treat intentional loss-making as manipulation and it is one of the few things that voids a balance outright.
If you are close to the cap, request a smaller withdrawal. Many traders forget that the ratio is measured against the requested amount at some firms and against total account profit at others — where it is the request, a partial withdrawal both passes the check and gets money out of the firm's hands sooner, which is always the safer posture.
- Add smaller winning days rather than cutting the big one
- Never take an intentional loss to balance the ratio
- Request a partial payout when the ratio is borderline
- Recalculate before submitting — not after the hold email
Rule stability on FTUK
We have not logged a material rulebook revision for FTUK in the tracked period. That is a good sign, but consistency clauses change quietly — confirm the current wording before you submit a large request.
FAQ
Does FTUK have a consistency rule?
No. None on One Step and Two Step, plan-dependent on Instant None on One Step/Two Step; plan-dependent on Instant.
Can one big day block a FTUK payout?
No. FTUK applies no best-day ratio test, so a single outsized session cannot hold your withdrawal. Drawdown, minimum funded days and KYC remain the gates.
Does failing the consistency check lose my profit?
No. It delays the withdrawal, it does not confiscate the balance. The profit stays on the account and becomes withdrawable once your best day is a small enough share of the total.
How do I calculate my consistency ratio?
Divide your best trading day by the total profit you intend to withdraw, then multiply by 100. Our consistency rule calculator at /tools/consistency-rule-calculator does this against FTUK's actual cap and tells you the extra profit needed to pass.