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What is the Payout Cap? (Instant Pro)

Understand the 20% payout cap and how it limits withdrawals per payout cycle.

Updated this week

The payout cap is the maximum amount you can withdraw during a single payout cycle.

For Instant Pro accounts, the payout cap is 20% of your initial account balance per cycle.


Payout Cap by Account Size

Account Size

Payout Cap (20%)

100K

20,000

50K

10,000

25K

5,000

10K

2,000

5K

1,000


How the Payout Cap Works

The payout cap limits how much profit can be considered for withdrawal in a single payout cycle.

Step

Explanation

1

You generate profit

2

Apply payout cap

3

Subtract buffer (5%)

4

Apply profit split


Example: Profit Exceeds Cap

Item

Value

Account Size

100,000

Total Profit

30,000

Payout Cap

20,000

Capped Profit

20,000

Buffer (5%)

5,000

Eligible Profit

15,000

Only 15,000 remains eligible after applying both cap and buffer.


Example: Profit Below Cap

Item

Value

Account Size

100,000

Total Profit

12,000

Payout Cap

20,000

Capped Profit

12,000

Buffer

5,000

Eligible Profit

7,000

Since profit is below the cap, the cap does not limit the payout.


Applying Profit Split

After applying both the payout cap and buffer:

Item

Value

Eligible Profit

15,000

Trader Share (50%)

7,500


What Happens to Remaining Profit?

If your profit exceeds the payout cap:

  • The excess profit remains in your account

  • It can be withdrawn in future payout cycles

  • You must meet payout conditions again


Important Notes

Rule

Description

Applied First

Payout cap is applied before buffer

Per Cycle Limit

Applies to each payout cycle

Buffer Still Applies

Buffer is deducted after cap

Profit Retention

Excess profit is not lost

Resets Each Cycle

Cap refreshes every payout period


Does the cap apply before or after the buffer?

The cap is applied before the buffer.


Can I withdraw more than 20% in one payout?

No. The payout cap strictly limits withdrawals per cycle.


Do I lose profits above the cap?

No. Any excess profit remains in your account for future withdrawals.

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