Trader Pulls $1,500 From a $160 Top One Futures Account

On Thursday May 28, the trader @TraderAryan posted on X that he had taken $1,500 out of a Top One Futures account he had purchased earlier in the month for $160, while also requesting a separate $500 payout from Alpha Futures.

The post on X frames the Top One Futures withdrawal as a side experiment rather than the trader's primary account. He writes that he bought one Top One Futures account for $160, then took out $1,500 from it within the same month, before rotating capital into a different firm's evaluation. The $1,500 figure is stated in the post text itself; no screenshot of the funded dashboard or wire confirmation is included in the body of the message we are working from.

What the proof establishes is narrow and worth stating plainly. The post documents a trader-reported withdrawal amount and a purchase cost, but it does not disclose the account size at Top One Futures, the instruments traded, the strategy used, or the number of trading days required to reach payout. Readers should treat the $1,500 as a self-reported figure from a public social post, not as an audited statement from the firm.

“Bought one TopOneFutures account for $160, took out $1,500 from it.”— @TraderAryan on X, May 28

Context from Top One Futures helps frame the economics. The firm, founded in April 2025 and operating on Tradovate and NinjaTrader, advertises a 90/10 profit split on its sim-funded accounts and offers evaluation sizes from $25K up to $150K with no time limit and a ten day minimum. The firm reports more than $19 million paid out across 122 countries, a figure it publishes itself rather than one verified by a third party.

Taken together, the post is a credible, modest data point: a small evaluation fee converted into a four figure withdrawal within roughly a month, consistent with the kind of fast turnaround other Top One Futures traders have publicly described. It is not a track record, and it does not speak to the firm's consistency rules or first withdrawal milestones, which apply on some funded plans and would shape any larger payout.