What We Won't Tell You About Prop Farming

Every page in the Prop Farming 101 series describes structure, rules and discipline. None of them describes results. That is not an oversight, and it is worth being explicit about what is missing and why — because the absence is most of what separates education from a pitch.

Not on these pages

Returns. No percentages per day, week or month, no "average payout," no projections. A rate of return is a performance claim, and a performance claim about a simulated account is exactly the kind of number that misleads. We hold operating doctrine for our own desk that includes daily aims; it stays internal, and the public version is qualitative: the funded group is treated safer than evals.

Pass counts, payout tallies, or a track record. We do not publish how many evaluations our desk has passed, how many accounts it holds, or what they have paid. A count is a track record in disguise, and a track record on this site would be a claim about our own trading that a reader might reasonably act on. We are an education company. We publish no trading results, and results on simulated funded accounts would be hypothetical performance in any case.

Firm recommendations or rankings. We describe firms' published rules — with a pointer to verify them on the firm's own site — and we say which account our desk builds toward and why its rules fit our process. We do not rank firms or tell you where to sign up. The right firm is the one whose rulebook fits *your* process, which we cannot know.

Affiliate links. None, anywhere on these pages. The disclaimer on every article says so, and it stays true. The moment a link earned us anything, everything above it would need a different disclosure, and the reader's trust would be worth less than the commission.

Signals, entries, or "the strategy." We teach structure — two trees, the matrix, the calendar, the ledger — and disciplines — micros as the unit, the daily stop, the flat-before-close. We do not publish entry rules. Partly because a process copied from a page is not your process, and partly because a page that sold entries would be selling the thing that cannot be sold.

Guarantees, or their cousins. No "if you follow this you will pass." Most evaluations fail; a process that works on one account is what a farm requires, and nothing on a page creates one.

What is on them

Firms' rules as written, verified against their sites at the time of writing. The structure we actually use. The arithmetic of sizing, stated as discipline. Honest prerequisite reading. And this list.

Why this is the most useful page in the series

Because the presence of any item above on a prop-farming page — a return, a tally, a ranking, a referral link, a promised pass — tells you what that page is for. Read the rest of the series with this one open, and read everyone else's the same way.

Kingdom Portfolios is an independent education company. We're not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any prop firm, broker, or platform named here, and we don't use affiliate links. Nothing here is investment advice or a recommendation to join any firm or trade any product. Funded-account evaluations cost real money and most participants never pass or get paid — learn first, and trade your own risk. Rules and fees change often; verify current details on each company's own site. Education only.