
Perpetual accounts
E8 Markets vs Propr: Perpetual Prop Accounts Compared
Three simulated perpetual accounts treat closed profits, daily losses and withdrawals differently. Follow the exact rules from evaluation to payout.
What our reviewed data shows about named accounts.
Each comparison sets out how the exact accounts it names differ: what you can lose, what you pay, what you may trade and how you get paid. Every value is quoted from the account pages, with its sources and the date each was checked. Each study reports what our data shows for a stated group of accounts, as of one release, with its method and the data behind it. None of it is a ranking.
For how the rules work, read the Learn guides. To line up your own shortlist, use the comparison tool.
Sources checked 19 September – 24 October 2026. Reviewed by a site member and AI assistants. Release pfw-release-2026-10-24-pilot-2, approved 24 October 2026. Each source shows the date it was last checked.

Perpetual accounts
Three simulated perpetual accounts treat closed profits, daily losses and withdrawals differently. Follow the exact rules from evaluation to payout.

Account size
A study of 18 configurations shows where larger tiers reduce the fee per dollar of opening loss allowance, and where that pattern reverses.

Payouts
A 90% profit split can allocate 45% of the modeled profit to a first payout. See the request limits, account-state checks and gaps behind the calculation.

Costs
A lower monthly fee can take several payments to offset an activation fee. See the dated calculations, billing calendars and cash needed to reach funding.

Evidence coverage
Nine pilot rule rows carried uncertainty, conflicting sources or an interpretation. See the counts, the questions behind them and the limits of evidence labels.

Futures accounts
The same account label can mean different loss allowances, contract limits and payout conditions. Compare three exact futures accounts from entry to withdrawal.

CFD/FX accounts
Three equal account sizes, different constraints. Compare the loss allowance, cash costs, trading permissions, and path to a payout.