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Fifth Payout, Same Account: Mufty Pulls $635 From Apex Again
A fifth withdrawal from a single funded account is a quieter kind of milestone than a six-figure screenshot, but it may be a more honest one. On October 28, 2026, @TradeWitHamza shared on X that his associate Mufty had just requested another $635 payout from Apex Trader Funding.
Hamza, posting on X under the handle @TradeWitHamza, shared the update on October 28, 2026, confirming that his colleague Mufty had just filed his fifth payout request from a single Apex Trader Funding account. The post framed the milestone as proof of what disciplined repetition can produce when a trader stops chasing variety and starts repeating a process. The approval was logged in October 2026 for a payout amount of $635.
The size of the withdrawal is less important than the pattern around it. Five payouts from the same account means the trader did not blow up, did not reset, and did not rotate through fresh evaluations trying to recapture lost ground. Instead, the account was treated as an asset, nurtured over months with the same rules applied day after day. That is the kind of behavior that funded programs are designed to reward, and it is the kind of behavior that most aspiring traders struggle to maintain for even a few weeks.
“Small risk, 1 trade per day, Set and Forget.”— @TradeWitHamza on X
The method described in the post is almost aggressively simple. Small risk per trade, a strict ceiling of one trade per day, and a set and forget execution style that removes the trader from the chair once the order is live. There is no mention of exotic instruments, no leverage boasting, and no hero trades. The entire pitch rests on the idea that risk management is the strategy, and that consistency compounds when ego is removed from the loop. Apex Trader Funding operates on performance accounts where traders keep 100% of the first $25,000 earned per account and 90% of profits beyond that threshold, which means a repeatable $635 ticket on a tight-risk setup is not a one-off event but a monthly rhythm a disciplined trader can realistically target.
What makes the fifth payout notable is not the dollar figure but the implied survival rate. Many traders who pass an evaluation never see a second withdrawal, let alone a fifth from the same account. The post from Hamza is less a celebration of a single number and more a reminder that trading, when stripped of theatrics, looks a lot like a job performed well on a quiet schedule.
Readers evaluating the claim can view the certificate image shared alongside the post and the original source on X. As with any public payout proof, the figures reflect one trader's reported outcome at one point in time and should not be read as a forecast of future results for any other account holder.