Rating Breakdown
Pros
- Your orders go to live Polymarket order books. You get real liquidity and real price formation. Every other firm we checked in this category simulates your fills against Polymarket prices instead.
- The full fee table sits on the homepage: $125, $209, $359 and $535 for the $25K through $150K accounts. Most new firms in this category make you reach checkout before you find out.
- The 6% profit target is the lowest in the category by a wide margin. PolyFundr asks for 30% and PropMarket asks for 20%.
- MyFundedFutures took an equity stake in June 2026. That parent has paid out more than $180 million across 114,000 payouts since 2023.
- The FAQ runs to 66 answers across 12 sections and covers restricted countries, prohibited strategies, bot trading and trading fees. That is more disclosure than the rest of the category combined.
- The big traffic numbers on the homepage carry a footnote saying they are Polymarket’s figures, not the firm’s own. It is a small thing and almost nobody in prop trading does it.
Cons
- The 3% trailing end-of-day drawdown is half the size of the 6% profit target. You have less room to be wrong than you have to be right.
- The marketing says you keep up to 90% of profits. The base split on all four standard tiers is 80%. The 90% has to be earned.
- The 7-day inactivity rule on funded accounts is tighter than most prop firms, which usually allow 14 or 30 days.
- The Elite tier, with a 10% static drawdown and no consistency rule, is still marked Coming Soon with no price attached.
- Thirteen Trustpilot reviews is far too small a base to tell you anything about payout reliability.
- Public since roughly May 2026. There is no independent payout history for the prediction market product itself, only for its parent in a different asset class.
Account Sizes and Pricing
Every standard tier runs the same numbers: 6% profit target, 3% trailing end-of-day drawdown, 2% daily loss limit, 80% base split and weekly payouts. A second product line called Elite is advertised with a 20% profit target, a 10% static drawdown that never moves off your starting balance, a 5% daily loss limit and no consistency rule. Elite is marked Coming Soon at all four sizes with no price published, so we have not scored it.
Challenge Rules
| Profit target | 6% of starting balance |
| Evaluation phases | One. No verification stage. |
| Max drawdown | 3%, trailing end of day |
| Daily loss limit | 2%, resets at the daily reset |
| Time limit | None stated on any challenge tier |
| Risk per event limit | Yes, a per-event risk cap and a max share size apply. The exact figures are answered in the FAQ rather than on the challenge page. |
| Consistency rule | Applies on standard tiers, to both the challenge and the funded account. The Elite tier advertises no consistency rule. |
| Minimum trading days | Addressed in the FAQ. We could not confirm the figure at time of review, so treat it as unknown rather than zero. |
Funded Account and Payouts
| Profit split | 80% base, up to 90% |
| Payout frequency | Weekly, every 7 days |
| Payout speed | Funds typically available within 72 hours |
| Payout methods | Crypto or fiat |
| Max allocation | $150,000 |
| Inactivity rule | 7 days |
| Ongoing fees | None after the one-time challenge fee |
| Payout cap | A cap applies per payout window. Profit above the cap is handled under a separate FAQ answer. |
What You Can Trade
| Venue | Polymarket, live order books |
| Markets | Over 1,200 available through the firm |
| Categories | Politics, crypto, sports, macro and economic events |
| Simulated or real | Real order routing. There is no simulation layer between you and the book. |
| Trading hours | Prediction markets run continuously, including weekends |
| Bots and automation | A dedicated FAQ section covers this. Restrictions apply. |
| Restricted countries | Yes, a published list |
| Trading fees | Disclosed in the FAQ |
Our Verdict
Funding Predicts is the firm in this category we would point a trader to first, and the reason is not the pricing. It is that your order actually reaches Polymarket. PropMarket, PolyFundr and PolyFunded all run a simulation against live Polymarket prices. That is a legitimate way to build a prop firm, but it means your fills are the firm’s model of the book rather than the book itself. Funding Predicts does not have that layer, and in event contracts where liquidity can be thin and prices move on a headline, the difference is real.
The pricing is genuinely competitive. $209 for a $50,000 account with a 6% target is the best value in the category on paper. The problem is the other side of the ledger. A 3% trailing end-of-day drawdown against a 6% target means the firm is asking you to make twice as much as you are allowed to lose, and the drawdown trails your equity high rather than sitting still. Get to 4% profit and give back 3%, and you are out with a positive balance. That is a normal prop firm structure, but it is the thing that will fail most traders here, not the target.
We also do not love the split marketing. Every challenge card says 80% base. The headline says up to 90%. Those are different numbers and the smaller one is the one you start on. Say 80% and let the upgrade be good news.
On our methodology, this firm scores 7.0, and 7.0 is exactly where our cap for a firm under 12 months old sits. It scored there on merit rather than being pulled down to it, but the cap is why it does not rank above PropMarket despite having the better execution model. MyFundedFutures’ payout record is strong and it is a real reason for confidence, but it is a record in futures, earned by a different product. When Funding Predicts has 12 months of its own prediction market payouts behind it, we expect this score to move up. Until then, it carries the same discount every new firm on this site carries.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Funding Predicts a real prop firm or just a Polymarket affiliate?
It is a prop firm. You pay a one-time evaluation fee, trade to a 6% profit target inside its risk rules, and if you pass you get a funded account up to $150,000 with an 80% base profit split. The distinguishing feature is that trades route to live Polymarket order books rather than a simulated copy of them.
How much does a Funding Predicts challenge cost?
The standard tiers are $125 for a $25,000 account, $209 for $50,000, $359 for $100,000 and $535 for $150,000. It is a one-time fee with no ongoing platform charges. Discount codes circulating in the 20% to 25% range have included TRADENOW, POGO and FUNDED, though we cannot guarantee any of them are still active.
What is the hardest rule to pass?
The 3% trailing end-of-day drawdown. It is half the size of the 6% profit target and it follows your equity high, so profit you make raises the level you cannot fall below. Traders who fail here usually fail after a good run rather than at the start.
Do you really keep 90% of profits?
Not at the start. The base split on every standard tier is 80%. The firm markets 90% as the maximum, which has to be earned rather than granted on day one. Read the funded account section of the FAQ before you budget around a number.
Is Funding Predicts connected to MyFundedFutures?
Yes. MyFundedFutures acquired an equity stake in June 2026, announced publicly, making it the first major futures prop firm to move into prediction markets. MyFundedFutures has paid out more than $180 million across 114,000 payouts since 2023. That is a genuine mark of credibility, but the record belongs to the parent in futures, not to this product.
Why is the score 7.0 and not higher?
Our methodology caps any firm in its first 12 months at 7.0 overall, and caps payout reliability at 6.5 until a firm has 12 months of verifiable payout history. Funding Predicts went public around May 2026 and has 13 Trustpilot reviews. It earned 7.0 on the individual dimensions, so this is not a firm being held back by a technicality, but the cap is why it sits behind PropMarket despite the better execution model.
Trade Polymarket with Funding Predicts
6% profit target, single phase, from $125. Read the drawdown rules before you buy.
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