OneUp Trader FAQ & Complete Guide

The answers below use the dated OneUp Trader rule record. Limits belong to the named program and account stage; they are not universal firm rules.

Research record dated October 1, 2026. Limits can change; use the linked rules for your exact account.

OneUp Trader: key facts

What evaluation models does OneUp Trader offer?
Standard Evaluation — $25K-$250K — split 90% (100% of first $10,000) — fee from $65/month; Express Evaluation — $25K-$250K — split 90% (100% of first $10,000) — fee from $100/month
What maximum loss limits apply at OneUp Trader?
Trailing drawdown, real-time; becomes fixed once it reaches the starting balance
Does OneUp Trader have a consistency rule?
Three next-best days' profits must sum to 80% or more of the largest day
What trading-day or trade-count requirements apply at OneUp Trader?
10 days Standard; 5 days Express
What trading platforms does OneUp Trader support?
NinjaTrader, rTrader, rTrader Pro, Sierra Chart, MotiveWave, MultiCharts, Bookmap, QuickScreen Trading, Jigsaw Trading, Track'n'Trade, Trade Navigator, Photon, QScalp, Medved Trader
Does OneUp Trader allow automated trading / EAs?
Firm blog states OneUp Trader does not allow algo trading on its funded program. Rules also ban sub-10-second trades, HFT, latency arbitrage, tick scalping. Rules pages do not mention bots.
Does OneUp Trader allow copy trading?
Copying between different traders' accounts forbidden; across the trader's own funded accounts permitted.
Can I automate OneUp Trader with TradingView via PickMyTrade?
PickMyTrade connection: Rithmic. Firm blog states algo trading is not allowed, so automated webhook orders are not permitted.

Sources

This page aggregates publicly available information about OneUp Trader and is not financial, legal, or tax advice. Prop firm rules, plans, fees, and payout policies change frequently — always verify the current terms on OneUp Trader's official website before purchasing an evaluation or activating a funded account. PickMyTrade is an automation bridge, not a prop firm. Funded accounts at prop firms are typically simulated (not real-money) unless otherwise stated by the firm. Trading carries risk of loss. Consult a licensed financial advisor before trading. Last updated: June 2026.

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