COMPANY DETAIL
COMPANY DETAIL
Verified months: Feb 2026, Mar 2026, Apr 2026, May 2026, Jun 2026, Jul 2026, Aug 2026, Sep 2026, Oct 2026. Other months are unverified.
In the official help article “How do payouts work?”, crypto payouts changed from “available for amounts under $5,000” to “up to $1,000 per request”. Payouts above $1,000 must be requested through Rise Works (no cap).
Less can be withdrawn in crypto. Amounts above $1,000 must go through Rise Works. No severity is assigned.
Source: help.blueguardian.com
24-hour payout guarantee: system-issue exclusion removed
“Technical delays or system issues” was removed from the exclusions. Weekends and holidays, compliance and risk reviews, Rise processing delays, pending documents, and pending trader action remain excluded.
Delays caused by the firm’s own system issues are again covered: if 24 business hours are exceeded, that payout gets an extra 10% profit share.
Source: help.blueguardian.com
100% profit split add-on added for Nano accounts
The default profit split is 80%. A 100% profit split add-on can now be chosen at checkout (other accounts keep the 90% add-on).
This is an added paid option; existing terms do not change.
Exclusions from the 24-hour payout guarantee: weekends and holidays / compliance and risk reviews / Rise processing delays / pending documents / pending trader action → “Technical delays or system issues” added to the exclusions.
One more exclusion was added to the payout guarantee (the firm’s own system issues). Payouts and profits themselves are not reduced, so no severity is assigned. It was reverted on Oct 23.
Source: help.blueguardian.com
Payout fee: 2% → 3%
The fee rose from 2% to 3%, an extra burden of 1 percentage point. C, because it is a limited cost increase.
Source:help.blueguardian.com
Delayed-payout compensation: $1,000 → an extra 10% profit split on that payout (explicitly 24 business hours; under-review payouts excluded)
The USD 1,000 delay compensation became +10% profit split, and out-of-hours and under-review periods are excluded. Smaller payouts receive less compensation, but ordinary profit payouts remain possible as before, so B.
Source:help.blueguardian.com
2-Step: minimum trading days 5 → 3
Pass conditions were relaxed. We have found nothing that disadvantages users.
Source:x.com
1-Step Standard: profit target 10% → 9%
Pass conditions were relaxed. We have found nothing that disadvantages users.
Source:x.com
1-Step Standard: minimum trading days 5 → 3
Pass conditions were relaxed. We have found nothing that disadvantages users.
Source:x.com
24-hour payout guarantee: if unpaid within 24 hours, pay 100% of profits → reduced to an extra 10% profit split (period: Aug 6–14)
On accounts with a 90% split, the previous 100% and the new +10% amount to the same sum. We have not confirmed whether there is an actual difference on 80% and 85% accounts, so no severity is assigned.
Source:blueguardian.com
Payout fee: none stated → 2% processing fee on all payouts
A 2% processing fee was added to every payout. The amount received falls, but it does not stop payouts, so C.
Source:help.blueguardian.com
$200K/$300K/$400K accounts: cap each of the first two payouts at $10,000
On the three largest sizes, each of the first two payouts is now capped at USD 10,000. From the third payout there is no cap, so B.
Source:help.blueguardian.com
Crypto payout limit per transaction: $2,000 → $10,000
A higher limit. We have found nothing that disadvantages users.
Source:x.com
Terms: added “payouts are discretionary and not guaranteed (conditional on accepting the data license)” (period: Mar 14–Apr 1)
The conditions for receiving a payout were changed to leave a wide margin of discretion to the firm. We list it as a clause added in the past. We have not confirmed whether it is still in effect.
A historical addition of terms. It has not been confirmed that the term remains in effect.
Source:blueguardian.com
A review site reported that Trustpilot hid its score for guideline violations
Source:propfirmgrades.com
Reports of $10,000/$2,000 futures payouts refused for hedging
Source:firmtiers.com