Short answer
Only Break funded accounts have one. When you ask for a payout, CFT checks that no single trading day made more than 40% of your total profit. If one did, you keep trading until your profit is spread more evenly, then ask again. The rule never stops you from trading.
What the rule says
- It applies to Break final-stage (funded) accounts only. The Break evaluation has none.
- No single trading day may account for more than 40% of the total profit on the account.
- It is checked only when you request a reward, not while you trade.
- If you fail it, nothing is closed: trade on until the best day falls under 40% of the total, then request again.
Worked examples
CFT’s own example
- Total profit
- $5,000
- Largest day allowed (40%)
- $2,000
A big day to dilute
- Best day so far
- $1,500
- Total profit so far
- $3,000 (best day = 50%)
- Total needed for 40%
- $1,500 ÷ 0.40 = $3,750
- Extra profit to make, without a new record day
- $750
On a $100,000 Break account the evaluation target is $6,000, and there is no consistency check while you reach it. The check starts once you are funded.
Which programs have a consistency rule?
| Program | Consistency rule |
|---|---|
| Break, funded stage | 40% of total profit, checked at each payout request |
| Break, evaluation | None |
| 1-Phase, 2-Phase, 3-Phase, Instant, Ascend | None: CFT says the rule applies only to Break final-stage accounts |
How to plan around it
- Track two numbers: your best day and your total profit. Keep the first under 40% of the second before you request.
- After a very good day, expect to trade a while longer before the next payout.
- Break payouts have no minimum number of traded days, so you can request as soon as your best day is under 40% of your total profit.
Source: Crypto Fund Trader FAQ, section Break Evaluation, read on 29 September 2026.
See the current rules on Crypto Fund Trader’s own site
Visit Crypto Fund TraderWe may earn a commission on your first purchase through this link. Your price stays the same.