Updated September 30, 2026 · BrokerCue Editorial Team
Earn2Trade vs PropNext
What sets them apart
| Compare | PropNext ReviewVisitVisit | |
|---|---|---|
| Challenge price | $75 to $85 | €99 to €1,999 |
| Profit split | 50% to 80% | 80% to 90%Higher |
| Maximum drawdown | 3.5% to 6% | 6% to 10%Higher |
| Evaluation steps | 1 step | 2 step |
| Account sizes | $25K, $50K, $100K, $200K, $400K | $10,000 - $500,000 |
| Daily loss limit | 2.2% | 3% to 5% |
| Payout frequency | Weekly payouts from $100 | Every 14 days |
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Key differences
- Earn2Trade scores higher overall: 9.1 vs 8.6.
- Founded is lower at Earn2Trade: 2017 vs 2024.
- Profit split is higher at PropNext: 80% to 90% vs 50% to 80%.
- Maximum drawdown is higher at PropNext: 6% to 10% vs 3.5% to 6%.
- Support channels: only PropNext offers Chat.
Our verdict on each
Earn2Trade
Earn2Trade is a futures prop firm aimed at experienced traders, with a 1 step evaluation and challenge fees of $75 to $85 on account sizes of $25K, $50K, $100K, $200K, $400K. Weekly payouts and platforms such as Tradovate, NinjaTrader and TradingView suit traders already working in futures.
PropNext
PropNext suits traders who want a mid-range entry cost and a solid share of profits, with a challenge priced at €99 to €1,999 and a split of 80% to 90%. The trade-off is pace: payouts run Every 14 days, and no regulator is named, so weigh the firm on its own terms.
Score breakdown
| Area | Earn2Trade | PropNext |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | 9.1HigherChallenge fees of $75 to $85 sit above the site median of €56.56. | 8.7Fees of €99 to €1,999 are mid-range, and the split of 80% to 90% tops out below 95% on the site. |
| Offer | 8.3 | 9.5HigherAccount sizes of $10,000 - $500,000 cover many budgets and 2 step keeps the route to a funded account short. |
| Trust | 9.6Higher | 8.0Support on email, chat and help centre is the visible safety net, alongside a 2024 founding year. |
Positions in our rankings
| Ranking | Earn2Trade | PropNext |
|---|---|---|
| Prop trading firms | 14 of 37 | 1 of 37 |
From lowest to highest
| Fact | Earn2Trade | PropNext |
|---|---|---|
| Profit split | 50% to 80% | 80% to 90% |
| Maximum drawdown | 3.5% to 6% | 6% to 10% |
| Daily loss limit | 2.2% | 3% to 5% |
Every fact side by side
| Fact | Earn2Trade | PropNext |
|---|---|---|
| Legal entity | Earn2Trade LLC | Not confirmed |
| Headquarters | United States | Nauru |
| Founded | 2017Lower | 2024 |
| Support channels | Email, Help centre, Community | Email, Chat, Help centre, CommunityCovers more |
Brokers
| Fact | Earn2Trade | PropNext |
|---|---|---|
| Minimum deposit | $75 | Not confirmed |
| Account fee | $0 | Not confirmed |
| Markets | Futures | Not confirmed |
| Features | Futures | Not confirmed |
| Audience | Experienced | Not confirmed |
| Deposit and withdrawal fees | No upfront activation fee; one-time activation fee deducted from profits on first withdrawal | Not confirmed |
| Platforms | Tradovate, NinjaTrader, TradingView, Finamark, BlackArrow, Rithmic | Not confirmed |
Where each stands against the rest
| Fact | Earn2Trade | PropNext | Median |
|---|---|---|---|
| Profit split | 50% to 80%lowest quarter | 80% to 90%at the median | 90 |
| Maximum drawdown | 3.5% to 6%below the median | 6% to 10%at the median | 10 |
| Daily loss limit | 2.2%lowest quarter | 3% to 5%at the median | 3 |
Median across 26 listed brokers.
Pros and cons
Earn2Trade
Pros
- A 1 step evaluation shortens the route to a funded account.
- Payouts are made weekly once the minimum payout amount is met, alongside a profit split of 50% to 80%.
- No upfront activation fee, with that fee instead deducted from profits on the first withdrawal.
Cons
- Challenge fees of $75 to $85 sit above the site median of €56.56.
- A profit split of 50% to 80% is below the site median of 90%.
- Support runs on email, help centre and community, so phone and chat are not part of the offering.
PropNext
Pros
- Challenge fees of €99 to €1,999 undercut the $29 to $549 band at City Traders Imperium while staying above the $49 entry at Topstep.
- A profit split of 80% to 90% lines up with the 90% site median, so a funded trader keeps a competitive share.
- Account sizes of $10,000 - $500,000 let a trader start small and scale up without changing the evaluation format.
Cons
- Payouts go out Every 14 days, which is slow for anyone drawing a monthly income from a single funded account.
- The lower end of the 80% to 90% range sits under the 95% the strongest firms on the site reach, so a weaker tier earns noticeably less.
- A 3% to 5% daily loss limit under a 6% to 10% maximum drawdown leaves a wide adverse day little room before the account is at risk.
Who each suits
Earn2Trade
Who it suits
- Experienced futures traders who keep well inside a daily loss limit of 2.2%.
- Traders comfortable working to a maximum drawdown of 3.5% to 6% on a funded account.
- Futures traders on Tradovate, NinjaTrader or TradingView who want a profit split of 50% to 80%.
Who should look elsewhere
- Traders chasing a bigger share of profits, since Apex Trader Funding lists a profit split of 100%.
- Buyers on a tight budget, as Alpha Capital Group charges a challenge fee of $27.
- Traders who want a spread of challenge prices, since Funding Pips fees run $29 to $555.
PropNext
Who it suits
- Traders starting small who want account sizes of $10,000 - $500,000 at a mid-range €99 to €1,999 rather than the cheapest entry available.
- Anyone comfortable working through a 2 step evaluation and accepting a 80% to 90% split on a funded account.
- Traders who can plan around slower cash, since payouts go out Every 14 days.
Who should look elsewhere
- Traders who want the smallest first outlay can pick Alpha Capital Group at $27 instead.
- Anyone who needs a wider fee band can look at City Traders Imperium, priced at $29 to $549.
- Traders who want a lower single figure can start at Topstep with $49.
Current offers
Earn2Trade
Current offer
Discount code
Labor Day Special: 50% OFF + a FREE Reset With Every Evaluation: 50% off plus a free reset with every evaluation
Use code 50PLUSRESET at purchase
Source, checked September 26, 2026
Questions about each
Earn2Trade
How much does an Earn2Trade challenge cost?+
Challenge fees are $75 to $85, with a starting payment of $75. There is no monthly subscription attached, since the account fee is $0. The price covers the evaluation itself, and any activation fee is handled separately at the first withdrawal.
Are there activation fees on top of the challenge price?+
There is no upfront activation fee. Instead, an activation fee is taken out of profits on the first withdrawal, so the first payout is smaller while the cost of entry stays at the challenge price.
PropNext
How much does a PropNext challenge cost?+
PropNext charges €99 to €1,999 for an evaluation, quoted in euros, across account sizes of $10,000 - $500,000. That is a mid-range entry rather than the cheapest here: Alpha Capital Group charges $27, Topstep $49, and City Traders Imperium spans $29 to $549.
What profit split does PropNext pay on a funded account?+
A funded PropNext account pays a split of 80% to 90%, so the tier you buy sets the share you keep. The spread between the two ends is wide enough that it pays to read the split attached to the account size you are paying for rather than the headline figure.