You passed the profit target. You never touched the drawdown limit. And the prop firm still will not pay you, or still will not pass you, because of one line buried in the rulebook that nobody explained when you swiped your card.
That line is usually the consistency rule. It is the quietest account-killer in the prop world, and it fails good traders far more often than bad ones.
Here is how it actually works, why it punishes the strategies that tend to win, and the four things to check before you pay another evaluation fee.
A consistency rule caps how much of your total profit is allowed to come from a single day. The common version is 30% to 40%. If your best day is worth more than that share of your total gain, the firm freezes your progress until you grind out enough smaller green days to bring the ratio back in line.
The stated reason is fair on its face. The firm wants to see a repeatable trader rather than someone who got lucky once and ...