No. We do not enforce any type of consistency rule. Traders are free to trade different lot sizes, strategies, timeframes, or styles without any requirement to match previous days or weeks. However, we do have a maximum amount that a trader can make in a single day. This prevents situations where a trader relies on one extreme spike or a single oversized win. Our goal is to work with traders who can generate steady, repeatable performance over time rather than one-hit results that cannot be replicated in real market conditions. The daily profit cap protects the integrity of the program and ensures that payouts and funded progression are based on sustainable and realistic trading behaviour.

Disruptive practices refer to trading behaviours that interfere with the normal functioning of the simulated market or create an unrealistic trading environment. This includes things like spamming rapid-fire orders, repeatedly sending and cancelling orders to distort activity, or doing anything that creates an abnormal pattern the system isn’t designed to handle. These behaviours do not reflect genuine market participation and would not be possible or acceptable in real trading conditions. Because our environment is simulated, certain actions can artificially influence fills, spreads, or execution in ways that would not occur on a live market feed. If the system detects behaviour that falls into this category, the account may be flagged or terminated to maintain fairness and platform stability.

Yes. Some instruments have fixed maximum position sizes or exposure caps to reflect realistic market depth and liquidity. Even if your leverage would technically allow a larger trade, the platform may limit how much you can open on specific products to prevent positions that would not fill in real market conditions. These caps can also be updated at any time without prior notice if market liquidity changes. This keeps the simulation aligned with realistic execution and protects the integrity of the environment

This refers to any trading behaviour that takes advantage of technical limitations in the simulated environment rather than real trading skill.Examples include trying to benefit from price delays, chart discrepancies, execution errors, incorrect spreads, or any issue where the platform is not updating normally.If a trader attempts to profit from these kinds of gaps or errors, it is considered a breach of the rules. The account will be closed immediately because this activity does not represent realistic or fair trading behaviour.E2TProp must protect the platform from strategies that would not work in live markets and that give an unfair advantage over other traders.

This refers to trading behaviour that does not match normal CFD market conditions and would not reasonably occur in a live trading environment. Examples include extremely high trade frequency, opening very large position sizes that no real market could fill without slippage, or placing large numbers of rapid-fire orders that take advantage of simulation limitations. The goal is to ensure that all trading results reflect real, repeatable trading skill rather than behaviour that exploits simulated execution. Accounts showing patterns that fall outside realistic market norms may be reviewed or closed.

No. While you are allowed to own multiple accounts for different strategies, you cannot actively trade more than one account on the same calendar day. This rule prevents situations where traders split positions across accounts, hedge between accounts, or reduce risk in ways that would not be possible on a single live trading account. Trading multiple accounts on the same day can also create unrealistic execution conditions in a simulated environment. If the system detects activity on more than one account during the same day, the accounts involved may be suspended or closed.

Traders must place trades with real market intent. This means not too much scratch trading, no instant open-and-close orders purely to register activity, and no placing tiny lot sizes just to pass minimum trading rules. Trades should reflect normal participation in the market and carry normal market risk. Traders are also not allowed to open new positions within ten seconds before or after major economic news releases.

No. Coordinated trading with any other account is not allowed. This includes mirroring trades, splitting positions across multiple accounts, hedging between accounts, or having overlapping long and short positions on the same or highly correlated instruments. Sharing accounts or having someone else place trades for you is also prohibited. These behaviours artificially reduce risk and do not reflect real trading conditions.

Not without permission. High-frequency systems, AI-based decision tools, mass-order software, or any form of automation that submits or manages trades for you is not permitted unless you have written approval. Automated tools often behave differently in simulated environments and can generate unrealistic results.

No. Holding opposing positions on the same or highly correlated instruments is strictly prohibited. This is known as forced hedging.

Examples of banned behaviour include:

• Opening a long position on EURUSD while also holding a short position on EURUSD
• Opening a long on XAUUSD while simultaneously holding a short on XAUUSD
• Taking opposing positions on highly correlated pairs (for example: long EURUSD and short USDCHF)
• Entering the trades at different times but allowing them to overlap, even briefly.
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These actions artificially reduce risk and create results that do not reflect real market exposure. Because this cannot be replicated using a single real trading account, any form of overlapping long and short exposure on the same or correlated market is not allowed and will result in an account breach.

A strategy is considered non-viable if it relies on behaviour that would not succeed in a real market. This includes unrealistic fills, abnormal execution patterns, zero-risk setups, or any activity clearly designed to exploit the simulation rather than trade the market. Accounts using strategies that do not demonstrate genuine trading logic may be closed.

Any attempt to interfere with or exploit the technical side of the platform is considered system manipulation. Examples include taking advantage of bugs, errors, refresh delays, chart discrepancies, or attempting to bypass trading rules. These actions harm the integrity of the environment and will result in account termination.

No. Only the person who purchased the account may access and trade it. Sharing login credentials, letting someone else trade for you, or entering unofficial profit-sharing arrangements is not allowed. Each account must reflect the performance of a single individual trader.

Non-commercial behaviour refers to actions intended to game or exploit the simulation rather than trade properly. Examples include unrealistic order patterns, artificial trading volume, or behaviour that adds no genuine trading value. These activities are not permitted and may result in account removal.

Spread gamification refers to trading behaviour that attempts to benefit from the way a simulated platform updates prices, spreads, or executions, rather than from genuine market movement. These patterns can generate fast, artificial results that would not occur in real trading conditions.
The most common examples include:
• repeatedly placing take-profits very close to entry to capture single-tick movements
• entering and exiting trades at high frequency without meaningful exposure
• receiving fills at prices that would not realistically be available in the live market.
These behaviours do not represent genuine trading because they rely on technical characteristics of a simulation, not on strategy, risk management, or market direction.

No. Misrepresenting your location, residency, or identity is not allowed. Using VPNs or other tools to bypass geographical restrictions may lead to account closure.

Yes. We cannot offer services to residents of FATF-blacklisted jurisdictions or to residents of the United States. Attempts to hide or misrepresent residency will result in account closure.

Many traders see this style as normal “scalping”, but the fills they receive in a simulated environment can differ significantly from what would happen in a live market. In real markets, trades placed close to the current price would often experience slippage, partial fills, or spread effects because true market depth must absorb the order. A simulated model cannot always replicate this depth, which can create the illusion of consistently clean execution. This difference produces an unrealistic edge.
If a trader shows repeated patterns such as:
• opening positions with limited market exposure
• setting take-profits close to entry and executing them repeatedly
• entering and closing trades in rapid succession
• working take-profit levels directly around the spread to harvest ticks
• relying on movements caused by feed refresh rather than actual price action then the automated risk system will identify this behaviour as an attempt to exploit the simulated environment. When these patterns are detected, the account may be flagged and closed without warning, even if the trader believes they are simply scalping. This type of activity cannot be reproduced on a real trading account with real liquidity and therefore does not qualify as valid market participation.

We do not publish fixed timings or distances, because market volatility changes and different instruments move at different speeds. Instead, trades are reviewed based on whether they show realistic exposure to genuine market movement. If a trading pattern appears designed to “capture ticks” rather than trade the market, it may be deemed non-viable.

) No. The system is fully automated and does not issue warnings. All risk rules, including daily loss, max drawdown, and conduct-based rules, are monitored in real time by the platform. If a breach occurs, the account closes immediately and cannot be reversed. Risk analysis is performed at the point of payout. Before approving a withdrawal, the risk team may manually review the account to ensure all trades and behaviour fall within the rules. However, we do not operate a warning system, and traders are expected to monitor their own limits using the dashboard.

Orders should reflect the depth and liquidity of normal markets. Placing a position so large that a real market could not fill it without slippage is considered unrealistic. To prevent this, the system may reject or flag orders that exceed typical market depth.