
$65,000 Withdrawn From MyFundedFutures in Trader's First Payout Month
On August 26, the X account @tradenate_ posted a screenshot from the MyFundedFutures payouts channel showing a trader who received a first payout on August 3 and withdrew $65,000 within the same month.
The post, published on X, references the internal MyFundedFutures payouts channel and highlights a trader whose initial approved withdrawal was dated August 3. According to the screenshot referenced in the post, that trader went on to take out $65,000 in aggregate during August, an unusually front-loaded start for a newly funded account.
The post does not identify the underlying account size, the plan tier, or the instruments traded. Without those details the proof establishes the payout total and the timing, but not the risk profile or strategy that produced it. Readers should treat the $65,000 figure as a documented withdrawal, not as a return on a stated capital base.

“had his first payout Aug 3rd, and took out $65k in the same month”— @tradenate_ on X
Context matters for interpreting a number of this size. MyFundedFutures, founded in 2023 and based in Texas, runs multiple plans with profit splits ranging from 80/20 to 90/10, and payout caps that vary sharply by plan, from $5,000 per cycle on Core up to a $100,000 cumulative ceiling on Pro. A $65,000 month in a single account is therefore only feasible on the higher-tier plans the firm offers.
The firm reports that payouts are processed through Rise, also known as Riseworks, or through Plaid and ACH, and that Wise is not supported as a payout rail. That detail is worth noting because the referenced screenshot originates from the firm's own payouts channel, the same internal feed used to confirm approved withdrawals to funded traders.
The takeaway from this proof is narrow and concrete. A public post, sourced from a firm-operated channel, documents that one MyFundedFutures trader moved from a first approved payout to $65,000 withdrawn inside a single calendar month. It does not speak to sustainability, drawdown history, or how representative the outcome is across the firm's broader funded population.