Map the challenge rules
Each prop firm challenge is normalized by phases, targets, drawdown type, minimum days, account sizes, fees, and payout terms.
Find prop firm challenges with clear rules, simulation odds and real pricing.
Compare approval probability, passing speed, entry fees, drawdown pressure and challenge difficulty before you commit to a test.
0+
Verified firms
0+
Challenges cataloged
15+
Website views
0+
Simulations realized
How it works
From strategy inputs to challenge ranking.
PropQuant turns your trading assumptions into comparable approval, speed, difficulty, and cost metrics across the catalog.
Model your strategy
Win rate, reward-to-risk, risk per trade, trading frequency, slippage, spread cost, and realism settings define the simulation behavior.
Run Monte Carlo paths
The engine generates many possible equity paths, checks every path against challenge constraints, and records passes, failures, drawdowns, and days to pass.
Rank the real trade-off
Results combine approval probability, approval speed, and test price so strong rules do not automatically dominate when the entry cost is poor.
FAQ
Questions traders usually ask first.
The model is built for comparison and decision support, not guarantees. These answers explain what the numbers mean.
Does a high approval probability guarantee I will pass?
No. Approval probability is an estimate from simulated paths based on the strategy inputs and the challenge rules. It is useful for comparing challenges, but real execution can differ.
Why can two account sizes have the same simulation result?
When rules are percentage-based, the approval profile is usually the same across account sizes. PropQuant ranks the challenge rule set and keeps account sizes inside the result.
How is difficulty calculated?
Difficulty summarizes rule pressure from targets, drawdown limits, number of phases, time constraints, and trading restrictions. Higher values mean the rule set leaves less room for error.
Why include test price in the ranking?
Price changes the risk-reward of attempting a challenge. The composite score balances approval probability, approval speed, and cost so the ranking reflects value instead of only the easiest rules.
What should I change if every result looks weak?
Review risk per trade, trade frequency, slippage, and spread assumptions first. Small execution costs or oversized risk can sharply reduce approval probability under strict drawdown rules.