Leeloo Trading is a futures prop firm based in Montana, operating since 2019. Leeloo Trading markets itself as Performance-Based Trading and Contests, running Foundation accounts from $25,000 to $300,000 at $250 to $850 a month, and Bundle accounts from $25,000 to $100,000 at $520 to $799. Leeloo Trading supports Rithmic, NinjaTrader, MultiCharts, ATAS, Bookmap, and SierraChart, a wider platform list than most firms in this category.

Leeloo Trading runs a three stage path rather than the two stage evaluation-to-funded model most futures prop firms use. A trader first passes a Practice Account, then pays an additional Performance Account fee, $88 a month or $250 one time, to enter the Performance Account stage. Leeloo Trading states directly on its own homepage that reaching the final stage, where an account may be copied via proprietary software for real payouts, happens at Leeloo’s discretion, not automatically on meeting the published rules.

Leeloo Trading holds a 3.1 out of 5 Trustpilot rating from 608 reviews, the lowest PropFirmReviews has found in the futures prop firm category. Leeloo Trading’s own replies to negative reviews describe reduced payouts as discretionary distributions offered instead of a full denial, and state that payout reviews weigh risk management, consistency, and overall trading behavior rather than a fixed formula. Reviewers cite specific reductions, including one case of $9,000 in profit reduced to a $400 offer, another of $7,500 reduced to $200, and several reports of $1,000 reduced to roughly $570, with some describing their account closed immediately after the reduced offer.

Leeloo Trading does not publish a profit split anywhere on its site, a gap that carries more weight here than at most firms in this category given the discretionary language Leeloo Trading uses to describe payout decisions. Leeloo Trading’s evaluation rules are specific and checkable: a 30% daily profit rule, a minimum of 10 active trading days, a trailing drawdown sized to each account, and an $85 flat reset fee. Those published rules describe how to reach a Performance Account; they do not describe how Leeloo Trading decides what a trader is actually paid once there.

Leeloo Trading scores 4.7 out of 10 on our six dimension model, with Payout Reliability at 3.0 and Transparency at 3.5, the lowest scores PropFirmReviews has assigned in this batch of reviews. A firm that describes its own payouts as discretionary distributions, in its own words, in public replies to paying customers, has told traders plainly that meeting the stated rules does not guarantee the stated payout. Read Leeloo Trading’s Trustpilot replies before funding an account here, and weigh a firm with a published, fixed profit split, such as OneUp Trader, before choosing a discretionary payout model over a contractual one.