Estimate your payout after the prop firm’s profit split.
This prop firm profit split calculator helps traders estimate how much of their trading profits they actually keep after the firm applies its payout split. Many prop firms advertise funded accounts with profit-sharing terms such as 70/30, 80/20, or 90/10. This tool takes your gross profit, applies your trader percentage, and then subtracts any withdrawal or processing fee so you can see your estimated net payout. It is useful for forex and futures traders comparing firms, planning withdrawals, or reviewing whether a payout target is worth requesting now or later.
Enter the total gross profit earned during the payout period, then type the trader profit split percentage listed in your prop firm agreement. For example, if your firm pays you 80% of profits, enter 80. If the firm charges a fixed withdrawal fee, add that amount in the fee field. Click calculate to see your estimated trader payout, the firm’s share, and your net amount after fees. This gives you a quick way to compare payout scenarios across different firms or account sizes without doing manual math each time.
Suppose a futures trader makes $3,200 in profit on a funded account during the month. Their prop firm offers an 85% trader split and charges a $30 payout processing fee. Using this prop firm profit split calculator, the trader share is $2,720, the firm keeps $480, and the estimated net payout after the fee is $2,690. A forex trader can use the same calculation when planning whether to withdraw after a strong week or continue trading to build a larger buffer. By estimating take-home payout in advance, traders can make better decisions about scaling, risk, and cash flow.
In 2026, a common miss is ignoring monthly payout caps or scaling-stage limits hidden in the firm’s FAQ, not the headline split. A 90% split sounds great, but if the account is capped at, say, $5,000 per payout cycle until you hit a scaling milestone, your effective split can be much lower during the first few months. Before trusting any calculator result, plug in the firm’s max withdrawal per cycle and compare that against your projected profit so you’re estimating real cash-out, not just theoretical trader share.