Consistency Score
How the Consistency Score is calculated and what you need to pass
The Consistency Score measures how evenly your profit is distributed across trading days. You must meet the Consistency Score requirement to pass a challenge or request a payout. The score you need depends on your account type and is listed in that account's article.
A lower Consistency Score is better. A score close to 100% means the majority of your profit was earned in a single day.
ℹ️ From 9 April 2026, Classic and Endurance accounts purchased on or after this date also require a 50% Consistency Score to qualify for payouts on simulated funded accounts.
How it's calculated
The Consistency Score is your best trading day divided by your total profit, expressed as a percentage.
ℹ️ Consistency Score = Best trading day ÷ Total profit × 100
Example 1 — Consistent profit
A simple example showing how the Consistency Score improves as profit is spread across multiple days.
Example 2 — Impact of losing days
An example showing how the Consistency Score is affected when some days result in losses.
🚨 Splitting profit from a single trade idea across multiple days by partially closing or re-entering positions to artificially improve your Consistency Score is prohibited. See Manipulating Program Rules for more details.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to meet the Consistency Score during the challenge?
Do I need to meet the Consistency Score during the challenge?
Yes. You must reach both the profit target and the Consistency Score requirement to pass a Consistency Mode challenge. You cannot pass without meeting both.
Do I need to meet the Consistency Score to request a payout?
Do I need to meet the Consistency Score to request a payout?
Yes. When you are on a simulated funded account, you must have a qualifying Consistency Score to request a payout. Your score is recalculated each time a payout is processed.
What happens to my Consistency Score after a payout?
What happens to my Consistency Score after a payout?
After a payout is processed, the Consistency Score resets. Any profit remaining in the account is not used to calculate consistency for the next payout cycle — the reference balance starts from zero. However, your most profitable trading day from the previous cycle is preserved and remains your best day until you record a higher one. You will need to meet the Consistency Score requirement again before your next payout.
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