Impulse World Review 2026

Impulse World runs a prop firm and a separate broker service. Its homepage says: “Impulsa tu operativa con capital fondeado o también con tu capital propio.” (Trade with funded capital or with your own.) The footer says its services are designed mainly for clients in Latin America.

The prop-firm pages name four programmes: Una Fase (a one-phase evaluation), Dos Fases (a two-phase evaluation), Fondeo Directo (funding with no evaluation) and Prime ($1M and $2M accounts). The firm advertises funding “desde $1K hasta $2M” and says you can withdraw up to 90% of your profits. The help centre shows that 90% is the top of a progressive scale: the first payout is at 75%.

The help centre sets out the loss limits, payout conditions and banned strategies in some detail. Some of its pages do not agree with each other or with the sales pages, and we note where. We did not find a page that says whether funded accounts trade simulated or live capital.

Everything in this review comes from Impulse World's own web pages, saved on 7–9 October 2026. Rules and prices change, so check the firm's site before you buy.

The Prop Firm and Funding pages describe four programmes:

• Una Fase: a single-stage evaluation that you customise, with no time limit.
• Dos Fases: an evaluation split into two stages.
• Fondeo Directo: trading with funded capital straight away, without an evaluation. The help centre says it is aimed at experienced traders. Its eligibility list includes having been funded before by Impulse World or by other recognised prop firms, and showing consistency and profitability.
• Prime: described as the firm’s most exclusive product line, with $1M and $2M balances.

The Prop Firm page showed “$579”, “$589” and “$3,400”, which our captures place next to Una Fase, Dos Fases and Prime. None of them shows which balance each price is for. The page has a balance selector, and the help centre says prices vary with account size and challenge type. No page we saw says whether prices are one-time or monthly.

The Fondeo Directo help article lists these prices:

A help-centre guide to the challenges uses a different set of names: Classic, Extensive, Unlimited, One and Prime challenges. It lists prices such as $55 for Classic 8 ($3,000), $235 for Classic 8 ($30,000), $780 for One 12 ($100,000), $1,350 for One 18 ($300,000), $3,500 for Prime ($1,000,000) and $6,500 for Prime ($2,000,000). These names do not match the current sales pages, and neither Prime price matches the $3,400 shown on the Prop Firm page, so check the price at checkout.

Add-ons and bonuses

The help centre says each add-on costs extra and tells traders to check current prices on the platform. Add-ons include:

• Revivir Fase 2: for two-phase challenges failed in Phase 2 only. It restarts Phase 2 without repeating Phase 1, keeps the original conditions, must be taken within 48 hours of failing and can be used once per challenge.
• A daily Elliott Wave bulletin, free for accounts above $60,000.
• In the challenge guide: converting a challenge to unlimited time, and adding 15 or 30 extra days (Classic or Extensive challenges only).

The Regular Accounts article says that traders who registered through an official account or partner link receive an extra 5% on their initial capital. The homepage says Impulse World Prime benefits apply to buyers of $100K, $1M or $2M prop-firm challenges, and to broker clients who invest $10K or more.

The help centre gives these targets and loss limits:

The Funding page lists daily/maximum drawdown pairs of 3%/6%, 4%/8%, 5%/10% and 6%/12%, next to profit targets of 9%, 12%, 15% and 18%. The help centre says that in some challenges you choose your own drawdown limit when you buy the account, and that the exact limits are shown at checkout.

How the limits are measured

• All rules are based on equity, not on a static balance.
• Daily loss: the equity and drawdown article measures it as the gap between current equity and the day’s starting equity, and gives limits of 5% or 3%; other pages list 3%, 4%, 5% or 6%.
• Maximum loss: the same article measures it from the highest equity reached and gives 10% or 8%; other pages list 6%, 8%, 10% or 12%. In its example, a $100,000 account starts with a floor of $90,000. If equity reaches $105,000, the floor moves up to $94,500.
• On funded accounts, both the total and daily loss limits are adjusted automatically after each profit withdrawal.

The pages differ on when the trading day resets. The Regular Accounts article says the day ends at 19:00 Peru time. The equity and drawdown article says the daily calculation updates at 19:00 Peru time, and also says the day starts at 00:00 UTC.

Time limits

The sales pages advertise unlimited time, and the Regular Accounts article says “Tiempo de fases: ilimitado”. The challenge guide, however, lists durations such as 30 days (Phase 1) and 60 days (Phase 2), and 60 days per phase, for some of its challenge types.

• News: the operating conditions article says trading during major economic news releases is allowed.
• Weekend holding: the same article says all challenges and funded accounts may hold trades open, including over the weekend, except promotional accounts. The challenge guide instead says weekend trading (“Swing”) applies only to unlimited-time challenges.
• Minimum days: to withdraw, you need at least 10 days of active trading. The challenge guide also lists a minimum of 5 trading days per phase for some of its challenge types.
• Consistency rule: it applies only in the funded phase and only when you request a withdrawal. No single day’s net profit may exceed a multiplier set for your account size. If a day goes over, the help centre says its net profit is excluded or proportionally adjusted. The daily limit is shown in each trader’s Analyzer. We did not see the multiplier values.
• Margin: traders may not use more than 10% of the maximum available margin, which is based on the account’s starting balance. A breach leads to a review by the risk department and, in extreme cases, limits on the account.
• Stop outs: the operating conditions article says stop outs are strictly prohibited.
• Inactivity: an account counts as inactive after 45 consecutive calendar days with no trades.
• Volume cap: you can trade up to $2,100,000 across active regular challenges under the Active Account Volume (VCA) policy. For Fondeo Directo the VCA limit is $150,000.

Leverage

The sales pages state leverage of up to 1:100 on forex. The Regular Accounts article lists 1:100 on forex, 1:50 on most metals, 1:25 on gold and silver, 1:5 on crypto and stocks, 1:20 on commodities and 1:30 on indices. The figures differ by platform (for example 1:5.5 on US, EU and HK stocks on TradeLocker), and promotional accounts get 1:50 on forex.

The help centre’s anti-fraud and prohibited-strategy articles ban the following:

• Copy trading in all forms, including outside copy systems, signal providers, signal groups, bots and EAs. The firm’s own copy tool, Pulse to Trade, is available only for funded accounts. Accounts in evaluation, challenge, demo or any stage before funding must trade on their own.
• Scripts and high-frequency trading: the operating conditions article lists both, with EAs and bots, as not allowed.
• Hedging, whether within one account, in a group or across different accounts.
• Arbitrage and any practice the firm considers abusive or non-speculative. Its list includes profitable trades lasting 1 minute 30 seconds or less, strategies that exploit price differences between markets, platforms or providers, and robots built for arbitrage.
• Exploiting errors, faults or inefficiencies in the system. This can lead to suspension or closure of the accounts and permanent removal of the user.
• Probabilistic trading, high-risk strategies and martingale (increasing size after each losing trade).

Listed consequences include cancelling trades, sending the trader back to evaluation or restarting it, reducing or refusing payouts, and banning the trader from the platform. The prohibited-strategies article gives a 25% payout reduction for a first minor breach and 50% for more serious or repeated breaches. It says the policies apply with equal rigour in every trading phase.

The help centre says the profit split is progressive:

• First payout: 75% of profits.
• To move to the next level you must have been funded for 45 to 90 days.
• 85% requires two or more payouts.
• 90%, the top level, requires three or more payouts.
• Levels cannot be skipped: a trader cannot go from 80% to 90% without first reaching 85%. The article mentions an 80% level but does not say when it applies.
• You must withdraw all net profit to move up. Withdrawing only part of it means you cannot reach the next level.

For Fondeo Directo, the help article says the split is 70/30 for the first 90 days, then 75/25.

Timing and conditions. The first withdrawal is possible after 30 calendar days from your first trade, and later withdrawals every 15 days. You must be in profit after those 30 days and have at least 10 days of active trading.

Method. The firm says it pays withdrawals only in USDT on the BEP-20 or TRC-20 network. We did not see a minimum payout amount or fees.

Review. The trading team reviews each request. It may review the trader’s full history if it detects policy breaches, simulate the account’s trades internally and, where fraud is suspected, link the account with others to look for correlated trading. The analyst may give the trader a chance to explain, and a detailed report is sent to the client.

Scaling. The sales pages list “Escalabilidad” as a stage of the trader’s career, and the Fondeo Directo article mentions the possibility of increasing account size based on performance. We did not see scaling terms. Reaching the Impulse I level of the Pro Leagues programme requires keeping the account active for at least 180 days.

Refunds. The help centre has an article titled “Políticas de Retiro, Devolución del fee y Pro Leagues”, but we did not capture it and cannot describe its terms.

The homepage names MT5 and TradeLocker as its platforms, together with the firm’s own Analyzer tool. The sales pages list forex, indices, stocks, cryptocurrencies and commodities. The help centre’s operating conditions article also lists CFDs, and the footer warns that CFD trading carries a high risk of losing money.

The site footer names IMPULSE WORLD CORPORATION S.A.C., at Av. Circunvalación El Golf Los Inkas 134, Torre 1, Oficina 501, Santiago de Surco. It also says: “Technical support by Impulse World LLC, EIN 35-2802212, Florida, USA”.

The Terms and Conditions name IMPULSE WORLD LLC (EIN 35-2802212) and IMPULSE WORLD CORPORATION S.A.C. (RUC 20611371773), with a tax address at Av. Javier Prado Este 7176, La Molina, Lima, Peru. The add-ons article names Gianvictor Cueva as CEO.

The footer says the services are designed mainly for clients in Latin America, and that any official use or real investment of capital is the user’s sole responsibility. The broker page lists jurisdictions where it does not offer services, including the United States, Canada, Japan and Russia. We did not find a separate restricted-country list on the prop-firm pages we saw.

The help centre refers to evaluation phases and to a “Fase de trading real (cuentas fondeadas)”. We did not find a page that says whether funded accounts trade simulated or live capital. The operating conditions article labels challenge accounts “Desafío (Demo)”.

The homepage says the firm has paid out more than $2 million and processed more than 1,000 withdrawals in six months. The Prop Firm page gives +$2.5MM in payouts. These are the firm’s own figures.

Impulse World may suit traders in Latin America, the region its footer says its services are mainly designed for, who want an evaluation with no time limit and a choice of drawdown levels, and who trade manually on MT5 or TradeLocker. It may also suit experienced traders with a funding record who want to skip the evaluation through Fondeo Directo.

It may suit fewer traders who use EAs, bots, hedging or very short trades, who want a 90% split from the first payout, or who want to be paid other than in USDT.

MyPropGenius Rating: Not yet rated — no Transparency Index score yet

The rating measures how openly Impulse World discloses its rules, pricing, payouts and ownership (our Transparency Index methodology). It does not measure how likely you are to pass or be paid.