Consistency Rule

Modified on Sun, 9 Aug at 10:26 PM

The Consistency Rule measures how much of your total profit was generated on your best trading day.

To meet the rule, your highest net profitable day cannot represent more than the consistency percentage assigned to your account.

Simple formula:

Best Day’s Net Profit ÷ Total Profit = Consistency


Evaluations Have No Consistency Rule

This applies to all Evaluation account types. A trader may complete an Evaluation in a single trading day by reaching the profit target.


Consistency by Profit Account Type


Profit Account TypeConsistency Rule
PRIME20% by default; it can be increased to 35% with the Consistency Add-On
FREES Safety35% by default
FREES MaxNo Consistency Rule
DIRECT PRIME20%



The Consistency Add-On available for PRIME accounts provides greater flexibility by allowing the trader’s highest profitable day to represent up to 35% of the total accumulated profit instead of 20%.


Learn more about the available Add-Ons


Example: 50K PRIME Profit Account


Suppose a trader has a 50K PRIME Profit Account and wants to request a $1,000 payout.

Before requesting the payout, the trader must first build the required $2,600 Safety Threshold and then generate the additional $1,000 they would like to withdraw.

The total profit objective would therefore be:

$2,600 Safety Threshold + $1,000 payout objective = $3,600 total profit

This would bring the account balance to $53,600 before the payout request.

With the Standard 20% Consistency Rule

For the highest profitable day to represent no more than 20% of the $3,600 total profit:

$3,600 × 20% = $720

If the trader plans to request the payout after reaching $3,600 in total profit, their highest net profitable day must be $720 or less.

With the 35% Consistency Add-On

If the trader purchased the 35% Consistency Add-On for the PRIME account:

$3,600 × 35% = $1,260

If the trader plans to request the payout after reaching $3,600 in total profit, their highest net profitable day must be $1,260 or less.


PRIME Consistency RuleTotal ProfitHighest Net Profitable Day
Standard 20%$3,600$720
35% Add-On$3,600$1,260



Learn more about Taurus payout conditions


What Happens If the Highest Profitable Day Is Larger?


The Consistency Rule is not a daily profit limit that automatically disqualifies the account.

A trader may generate more profit during a strong trading day. However, if that day represents more than the applicable consistency percentage, the trader must continue trading and accumulate additional profit before requesting a payout.

As the total accumulated profit increases, the percentage represented by the highest profitable day decreases.

The total profit required can be calculated using the following formulas:

For a 20% Consistency Rule:

Highest net profitable day ÷ 0.20 = Required total profit

For a 35% Consistency Rule:

Highest net profitable day ÷ 0.35 = Required total profit


For example, if the trader’s highest net profitable day is $1,260:

  • With a 20% Consistency Rule, the trader would need at least $6,300 in total accumulated profit.

  • With a 35% Consistency Rule, the trader would need at least $3,600 in total accumulated profit.

This calculation allows traders to use their highest profitable day to determine how much total profit they must accumulate before meeting the applicable Consistency Rule.


Consistency Applies Per Day, Not Per Trade


The Consistency Rule is based on the final net result recorded for the entire trading day. It does not limit the profit generated by an individual trade.


Using the previous $3,600 profit objective:

  • With the 20% rule, the highest net profitable day compatible with that objective is $720. If the trader begins the day with a $500 loss and later generates $1,220 in profit from a single trade, the final net result for the day would be $720.

  • With the 35% rule, the highest net profitable day compatible with that objective is $1,260. If the trader begins the day with a $500 loss and later generates $1,760 in profit from a single trade, the final net result for the day would be $1,260.

In both examples, consistency is calculated using the net daily result, not the profit generated by the individual trade.




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