Prop Firms With Static Drawdown

A static (or fixed) drawdown sets your maximum-loss floor once, at the account’s starting balance, and never moves it. If your $50,000 account has a $2,000 static drawdown, your account fails only if equity falls to $48,000 — no matter how high your balance climbs first. It is the most forgiving of the three drawdown models because winning trades never tighten your room.

A trailing drawdown rises with your balance, so banking profit shrinks your cushion. End-of-day (EOD) trailing locks the higher floor at session close; intraday trailing follows your peak balance tick-by-tick and is the strictest variant — an unrealised spike can move your floor up and then stop you out on the pullback. A static floor never moves, which removes that trap entirely.

The firms on this page each carry a verified static max-drawdown floor on their standard account, ranked by TVSM score. The list is derived from each firm’s scored drawdown-model evidence and re-verified whenever a firm changes its rules. Firms whose model is trailing, or whose wording is ambiguous, are excluded.

It is more forgiving, but it is one variable of seventeen. A static-drawdown firm can still carry a tight daily-loss limit, a low profit target paired with a strict consistency rule, a payout cap, or a high challenge fee. Read the full scorecard: the drawdown model tells you how the floor behaves, not whether the whole offer is good.

We read the firm’s own evaluation and funded-account rules and score the drawdown-model variable under TVSM-PF, keeping the verbatim wording on each firm’s scorecard. A firm is listed here only when that evidence affirmatively states a static floor on the standard account — not when the model is merely unstated or described in language we cannot resolve to a single model.