Prop firm rules, prices and account terms. Tracked daily.
Human-approved pricing, account configuration, FAQ and trading-rule changes, with the exact changed text preserved.
How does Capital Critic track prop firm rule changes?
Fine Print is a changelog of the terms prop firms publish and then revise. Every firm we monitor has its public pages — pricing, account specifications, trading rules and help-centre answers — re-crawled daily and stored as an immutable version. When a page changes, the new version is compared against the previous one and the changed text is extracted.
A change is only published after a person reviews it. Detection decides what to look at; a human decides what is worth telling traders and writes the summary line. Page moves, retitles and marketing copy are recorded but never published.
Every published entry keeps the exact wording from before and after the change, the date it was detected, and a link to the firm's own page. Capital Critic monitors 44 prop firms and has published 394 changes since .
Firms monitored
44
Changes published
394
Tracked since
Aug 2026
Changes by day
247 published changes in October 2026
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
5
27
28
29
30
31
The changelog
Reviewed changes that affect traders, newest first.
Added:+and no maximum number of trades per Trading Day. However
Added:+the
Added:+of any individual trade, and the Company may consider holding periods and the frequency of trading activity across the account in determining whether activity falls within this Section B
Added:+11.
Added:+,
Added:+usually
Added:+High-frequency trading is determined by the speed and automation of the strategy, not by the number of trades placed.
Added:+Ultra-short-term scalping — strategies whose results depend mainly on positions held for very short periods, whether or not combined with a high frequency of opening, closing, or modifying positions or orders (“hyperactivity”), and whether or not automated. Such trading is not accepted by the Company’s Liquidity Providers and cannot be transferred to the Li…
Added:+, on the overall pattern of trading rather than individual trades
Added:+In assessing ultra-short-term scalping, the Company may consider, among other things, the proportion of trades held for very short periods, the extent to which profit depends on them, the uniformity of holding times, and the frequency of trading actions.
Added:+denial of payout requests, a determination that the
Added:+is not suitable for the Live Program, account
Added:+and no maximum number of trades per Trading Day. However
Added:+the
Added:+of any individual trade, and the Company may consider holding periods and the frequency of trading activity across the account in determining whether activity falls within this Section B
Added:+11.
Added:+,
Added:+usually
Added:+High-frequency trading is determined by the speed and automation of the strategy, not by the number of trades placed.
Added:+Ultra-short-term scalping — strategies whose results depend mainly on positions held for very short periods, whether or not combined with a high frequency of opening, closing, or modifying positions or orders (“hyperactivity”), and whether or not automated. Such trading is not accepted by the Company’s Liquidity Providers and cannot be transferred to the Li…
Added:+, on the overall pattern of trading rather than individual trades
Added:+In assessing ultra-short-term scalping, the Company may consider, among other things, the proportion of trades held for very short periods, the extent to which profit depends on them, the uniformity of holding times, and the frequency of trading actions.
Added:+denial of payout requests, a determination that the
Added:+is not suitable for the Live Program, account
Added:+High-frequency trading (HFT) — ultra-high-speed, usually automated strategies that depend on execution infrastructure — price-feed latency, delayed or stale quotes, server response times or platform limitations — rather than market analysis. HFT is defined by speed and automation, not by a number of trades. Prohibited on all accounts. See the Trading rules…
Removed:−Updated over a week ago
Added:+Strategies traded in the Live Program must be ones our liquidity providers accept. A strategy built on high-frequency trading or ultra-short-term scalping is not suitable for Live, and for that reason it is not permitted at any stage of the programme — see the Trading rules overview.
Ultra-short-term scalping is prohibited on all accounts when results depend mainly on very short holding periods, with no fixed minimum hold time; it cannot be transferred to the Live Program. Assessments now consider overall trading patterns and listed factors.
Ultra-short-term scalpingWorse for traders
Added
Not permitted
Ultra-short-term scalpingWorse for traders
Added
Prohibited when results depend mainly on very short holding periods; no fixed minimum hold time
Scalping assessment basisWorse for traders
Before
Determination under Section 6.3
After
Overall trading pattern and listed scalping factors
Ultra-short-term scalpingWorse for traders
Added
Prohibited; cannot be transferred to the Live Program
Added:+High-frequency trading (HFT) — ultra-high-speed, usually automated strategies that depend on execution infrastructure — price-feed latency, delayed or stale quotes, server response times or platform limitations — rather than market analysis. HFT is defined by speed and automation, not by a number of trades. Prohibited on all accounts. See the Trading rules…
Removed:−Updated over a week ago
Removed:−A. No. Ultra-high-speed strategies designed to exploit execution infrastructure, pricing latency, delayed quotes, server response times or platform limitations are prohibited and may result in trade adjustments, profit removal, account restrictions or account breach.
Added:+A. No. High-frequency trading (HFT) means ultra-high-speed, usually automated strategies that exploit execution infrastructure, pricing latency, delayed quotes, server response times or platform limitations. HFT is defined by speed and automation, not by a number of trades — placing many manual trades a day is not by itself HFT. It is prohibited and may res…
Removed:−however
Removed:−please
Removed:−note
Removed:−strategies
Removed:−such
Removed:−as
Removed:−and
Removed:−are not permitted
Removed:−Full
Removed:−details can be found in
Removed:−article
Added:+.
Added:+There is no minimum hold time and no set number of trades per day
Added:+holding time is part of your discretion
Added:+and
Added:+individual
Added:+short trades are normal. The Risk Team looks at the overall pattern of your trading: a strategy
Added:+depends
Added:+mainly
Added:+on
Added:+positions held for very short periods (ultra-short-term scalping) is not permitted, and neither are
Added:+or
Added:+See
Removed:−HFT
Added:+,
Added:+HFT
Added:+scalping
Tradeify FX · Account sizes and pricing | Tradeify FX
List price for $25K account size changed from $209 to $299
Edits a prop firm makes to its own published terms: drawdown and daily loss limits, consistency rules, profit targets, profit splits, news-trading restrictions, minimum trading days, prices and payout conditions. Most are made quietly on a pricing or help center page that only ever shows the current version.
Filter this changelog by firm. Every entry shows the date the change was detected, the wording before and after, and a link to the firm's own page so you can check it yourself. Fine Print has published 394 changes across 44 prop firms since August 19, 2026.
44 prop firms across forex, futures and perpetuals. For each one we monitor the public pricing, account, rules and help center pages.
Every monitored page is checked daily. A change is published once a person has reviewed it, so nothing goes live on detection alone.
It depends on the firm and the wording. Some changes only cover new purchases: Blue Guardian's lower 9% profit target applies to accounts bought from August 20, 2026, and older accounts keep 10%. Others apply to everyone right away. Fine Print keeps the firm's full sentence, including any cut-off date.
Fine Print only records what a firm publishes on its own website. Announcements made on Discord, social media or by email show up here once the firm updates its site.
Yes. The five newest changes are open to everyone. A free Capital Critic account opens the full history, the market, firm and topic filters, and optional email alerts. We send one digest only when a matching change has been reviewed and published. There is no paid version.