Profit Split Calculator

The formulas

your share = gross profit × split
net = your share − (evaluation fees + monthly fees × months)
breakeven gross = total fees ÷ split

The breakeven line is the one traders skip. Fees are paid from your pocket at 100 cents on the dollar, but recovered through the split at only your percentage of each dollar earned, so every dollar of fees requires more than a dollar of trading profit to claw back. At an 80% split, $500 of fees needs $625 of gross profit; at 50%, it needs $1,000.

A worked example

A trader passes a $100,000 evaluation on the second attempt at $300 per attempt, $600 total, with a 90% split and no monthly fee. Breakeven gross is 600 ÷ 0.90 ≈ $667, or 0.67% of the account, before the first dollar of real income. Suppose the first payout cycle produces $5,000 of gross profit: the trader's share is $4,500, the firm keeps $500, and net of the $600 in fees the trader banks $3,900, an effective 78% of gross rather than the advertised 90%. The gap between advertised and effective split shrinks as profits grow, which is the honest way to think about fees: a fixed toll that weighs most on small or slow accounts.

Add a recurring cost and the toll compounds. The same account with a $100 monthly data fee held for six months adds $600, doubling total fees and pushing effective split on that first $5,000 down to 66%. Recurring fees convert a one-off purchase into a subscription you must out-trade, so the "months held" input deserves an honest estimate, not a hopeful one.

The number to combine with your pass odds

This page assumes you already hold the funded account. Theprofit target calculatorestimates how many paid attempts a pass will realistically take with your strategy; multiply its expected attempts by the per-attempt fee and feed the result into the fees field here. That end-to-end figure, total expected cost of funding divided by your split, is the gross profit at which the whole venture breaks even, and it is the only number that fairly compares two firms' offers. Once funded, thedrawdown calculatorand theconsistency rule calculatorcover the two rules most likely to stand between you and that first payout.