Real payout data across every major prop firm: total paid out, number of payouts, largest single payout, average size and median payout time. See who pays, how much, and how fast before you risk a challenge fee.
Tracked payout activity across firms: totals, counts, sizes and timing. Open any firm for trends and recent records.
Most prop firms pay traders in USDT, with much of it routed through Rise (riseworks.io). Those payments are public blockchain transactions. We monitor each firm’s known payout wallet and count what actually leaves it.
Each firm is mapped to its known payout wallet. The Rise / USDT address it sends trader withdrawals from.
Every outgoing USDT payout is a public on-chain transaction. We read them directly from the blockchain as they settle.
Transactions roll up into totals, counts, averages and median timing. The live numbers in the tracker above.
Ownership disclosure: This tracker is operated by Traderscale. Traderscale appears in the tracker as a Featured firm and is labelled accordingly. Its on-chain payout data is tracked on the same basis as every other firm listed.
Every firm in the tracker gets a full hands-on review: payout terms, tracked records, the fine print and a clear verdict. Start with the ones traders ask about most.
Traderscale is a futures prop firm that pays traders in USDT, ranges through fees, on-payout speed and a substantial track record. We've tracked its on-chain payouts since early 2026, and this review covers the rules, the fine print and what the data shows.
Read our full review →Join the channel for exclusive prop-firm discount codes, payout alerts and rule-change warnings pushed to your phone before they hit the site.
It tracks the money prop firms actually send to traders. Every figure on this page comes from payouts recorded on-chain, not from what firms say about themselves. For each firm you can see the total paid out, how many payouts that covers, the largest single payment and the average size — across the last 7 days, 30 days, or all time.
The median is the middle value: half of payouts arrive faster, half slower. We prefer it to an average because averages distort easily — a single payout stuck in review for three weeks drags the mean up and makes an otherwise fast firm look slow. The median stays closer to what a typical trader actually waits.
No. A payout record shows that a firm has paid other traders. It says nothing about whether you will pass their evaluation, or how your account will be handled if you do. Payout history tells you a firm pays what it owes — not that it will end up owing you anything. Read the firm's rules carefully before paying a challenge fee.
Figures are pulled fresh every time the page loads, so you are never looking at a saved snapshot. New payouts appear as they are recorded on-chain. If a firm shows nothing for a given period, that means no payouts were recorded for it in that window — not that the data is missing.
The ranking itself comes from the data: firms are ordered by total tracked payouts for the period you select, and that order cannot be bought. Where a firm is pinned or carries a featured label, it is marked as such directly in its row, so a promoted placement is always distinguishable from a ranked one.
Largest single payout is the biggest individual payment recorded for that firm — it shows the ceiling. Average payout is the total divided by the number of payouts, which sits closer to what an ordinary trader receives. A firm can post one headline-grabbing payout while its average stays modest, so the two numbers are worth reading together rather than either on its own.
Track real payout activity across every major firm in one place, then choose the one that pays the way you trade.