@sagepingault Documents $4,500 Per Account Tradeify Cycle on X
On Saturday June 13, the trader @sagepingault posted a candid Tradeify payout cycle update on X, disclosing five funded accounts roughly $35,000 below the line and needing about $4,500 per account to complete the cycle.
The post is unusual for a proof feed. Rather than a celebratory withdrawal screenshot, @sagepingault published a working-status update on X, attaching an image and stating the position plainly: five Tradeify funded accounts in the red on the current payout cycle, roughly $35,000 below the line in aggregate, with about $4,500 per account required to complete the challenge. The trader described it as neither a breach nor a blow-up, just a drawdown being worked through.
What the post documents is the structure of the trader's setup at Tradeify and the size of the current hole, not a completed withdrawal. Tradeify, founded in June 2024 and based in Boca Raton, runs evaluations on US futures only across CME, COMEX, NYMEX and CBOT, with plan-dependent payout caps the firm lists at up to $150,000 per account and $750,000 across five accounts. The five-account configuration in this post fits within that stated maximum framework.
“Not a breach, not a blow-up. Just a hole I dug, climbing out of it.”— @sagepingault on X
The proof does not establish which account sizes @sagepingault is running, which instruments were traded, or which strategy produced the drawdown. The post text does not name a plan tier, and the scraper did not detect an account size or instrument. Readers should treat the $4,500 figure as a per-account threshold the trader cited to close the cycle, not a confirmed payout receipt for this period.
What gives the update credibility is its restraint. The trader names the loss, quantifies it, and tags the firm directly, leaving the post open to public correction. For a payout-proof audience trained to discount highlight reels, a documented drawdown carried in public is its own kind of evidence: it shows the account relationship is live and that the trader expects to continue trading toward the next cycle rather than disappear.