Six Payout Requests in 63 Days on a $25K Tradeify Account
On August 29, trader @lowerlow7 posted on X that a $25,000 Tradeify funded account had produced five received payouts over 63 days of trading, with a sixth request submitted the same day.
The post, published to X under the handle @lowerlow7, describes a $25,000 Tradeify funded account that has been active for 63 days. The trader states five payouts have already been received and that a sixth payout request was submitted on the day of posting, which the payload records as an August 2026 approval window. An attached image accompanies the post as the visual receipt.
Tradeify, founded in June 2024 and based in Boca Raton, offers funded accounts starting at the $25,000 size the trader references, alongside $50,000, $100,000 and $150,000 tiers. The firm reports more than $200 million paid out to traders to date, a figure the company states publicly but that is not independently verified. On the Growth and Lightning plans, traders keep 100% of the first $15,000 in profits before the standard 90/10 split takes effect, a structure that can meaningfully change the economics of smaller accounts like the one shown here.
“I have been trading this $25K funded account for 63 days. During this time, I have successfully received 5 payouts, and today I submitted my request for my 6th payout.”— @lowerlow7 on X
The post itself does not specify which plan the account sits on, which instruments were traded, or the size of each individual payout. It also does not confirm the dollar value of the sixth request, only that it was submitted. Readers should treat the proof as evidence of payout cadence and account longevity on a $25K account, not as a claim about total earnings or strategy.
What the evidence does establish is a repeat withdrawal pattern on a single funded account over a defined period. Five completed payouts in 63 days, followed by a sixth request, is consistent with a trader operating inside Tradeify's stated rules rather than a one-off screenshot. The account remained active long enough to cycle through multiple withdrawal windows without being closed.
