@TMadeAlex Reports $6,000 in Tradeify Payouts From a $500 Account
Trader @TMadeAlex posted on X that a $500 Tradeify account has now returned $6,000 in cumulative payouts, including a $3,000 sum secured on February 17 during a live stream trading Gold in the Asia session.
On X, trader @TMadeAlex posted that a Tradeify account purchased for $500 has now returned $6,000 in total payouts, with the most recent $3,000 secured during a live stream focused on Gold during the Asia session. The post is dated February 17 and links to a video clip showing the trades being executed in real time.
The trader frames the result as a running ledger rather than a single windfall, noting that the latest $3,000 stacks on top of earlier payouts from the same account. The emphasis throughout the post is on doing the work publicly, taking entries on stream, and keeping the approach uncomplicated, which is unusual in a space where most proof arrives as a static certificate without a trading record attached.
“It has now paid me $6,000. Tonight alone: another $3,000 secured during the Gold Asia LIVE stream.”— @TMadeAlex on X
Tradeify, founded in June 2024 in Boca Raton, runs US futures only across CME, COMEX, NYMEX, and CBOT, which is consistent with a Gold session trade on COMEX. The firm reports paying out more than $200 million to date, a figure it states itself rather than one independently verified, and operates a 90/10 profit split with the trader keeping 100% of the first $15,000 on its Growth and Lightning plans before the split begins.
What the post does not establish is the account size behind the payouts, the specific Tradeify plan in use, or the instrument and strategy details beyond a generic reference to Gold during Asia hours. Readers should treat the $500 entry cost and $6,000 cumulative return as the trader's own accounting of fees paid against payouts received, not as an audited return figure.
The value of this proof sits in its public, recurring nature. A live clip tied to a specific session, posted on a dated public account, is harder to fabricate than a screenshot in isolation, and it gives Tradeify a piece of third-party evidence consistent with its stated payout volume.