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FundingPips vs The 5%ers

Editorial intro

Comparing FundingPips and The 5%ers comes down to profit split mechanics: FundingPips offers 80% to 95% profit splits and $300K max capital with regular payouts, while The 5%ers counters with 50% to 80% splits and $597.5K max capital on a regular payout cadence. We've ranked FundingPips at 4.1/5 and The 5%ers at 4.1/5 based on our editorial scoring. Both firms operate in the retail prop trading space and have published payout records that we've cross-checked against trader-reported withdrawals. Below is the full side-by-side breakdown across 14 decision-relevant attributes, our editor's verdict on which trader profile each firm fits best, and the most-searched questions about this specific match-up.

AttributeFundingPipsThe 5%ers
Profit Split80% to 95%50% to 80%
Max Funded Capital$300K$597.5K
Years in Operation310
HeadquarteredUnited Arab EmiratesUnited Kingdom
Rating (editorial)4.1/54.1/5
Payout FrequencyN/AN/A
Active Discount20%10%
PlatformscTrader, Match Trader, MT5cTrader, MT5
Drawdown Type, ,
Consistency RuleNoYes
Asset CoverageIndices, Energy, FX, Metals, CryptoMetals, Indices, Crypto, Other Commodities, Energy, FX
Min Account Size$5K$3K
Profit Target10%8% / 5%
Trading Days Min, ,
Editor's Pick

Our Verdict: FundingPips vs The 5%ers

FundingPips
FundingPips is better for:
  • Maximising profit retention (80% to 95% vs 50% to 80%)
  • More trading platforms supported (3 vs 2)
  • Traders preferring a United Arab Emirates-jurisdictioned firm
The 5%ers
The 5%ers is better for:
  • Scaling to larger accounts ($597.5K vs $300K)
  • Track record (10+ years vs 3 years)
  • Broader instrument coverage (6 asset classes vs 5)
Editor's note

For most traders, FundingPips wins on profit split (80% to 95% vs 50% to 80%), but The 5%ers is the better pick if you want the larger scaling ceiling ($597.5K vs $300K). Our overall editorial pick: FundingPips.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

FundingPips vs The 5%ers: Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, FundingPips is the stronger pick on our composite score. It wins on profit split (80% to 95% vs 50% to 80%). It also posts a better editorial score than The 5%ers once you weight rating, profit split, and history together. That said, The 5%ers is still the better choice if want the larger scaling ceiling ($597.5K vs $300K).
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