trader2B describes itself as a technology and recruiting firm, not a broker-dealer, and as a U.S.-based company. Its evaluation, the ToroChallenge, is a one-step challenge with no verification phase. Traders in the challenge trade U.S. stocks and ETFs listed on NYSE and NASDAQ, not CFDs.
The site says the ToroChallenge is a simulated evaluation using virtual funds only, with no live trading or payouts. Traders who pass and meet all required targets "may be recruited by trader2B® or its partners to trade real capital, subject to approval and program rules." It also runs a free $100K challenge, which it calls a limited-time offer.
Everything in this review comes from trader2B's own web pages, saved on 10 October 2026. Rules and prices change, so check the firm's site before you buy.
The plan cards show three buying power levels: $25,000, $100,000 and $250,000. The plan cards on the compare-plans and ToroChallenge pages show three pairs of prices: "$99 $66", "$199 $133" and "$299 $199". Our saved copies do not say which figure in each pair is the regular price, so check the price at checkout.
The ToroChallenge page describes a "Low monthly entry. No hidden fees." The compare-plans page says stock exchanges require data subscriptions to be billed on a monthly basis, and that subscriptions renew automatically each billing cycle. It says you can cancel the ToroChallenge subscription at any time from your account dashboard, pause it without losing progress or trading statistics, and upgrade your plan at any time. The rules page says the ToroChallenge allows traders to reset the account back to the original challenge balance.
The compare-plans page also describes a tier "for highly experienced traders running automated or algorithmic strategies, managing multiple accounts". We could not see its name or price in our saved copy.
The site says all fees are paid solely for access to its evaluation and simulated trading environment, and do not represent deposits, investments or payments for trading capital.
The ToroChallenge has one step: the homepage says to hit the 6% profit target once within risk parameters. The paid plans list these limits:
| Buying power | Profit target | Max drawdown |
|---|---|---|
| $25,000 | $1,500 (6%) | $1,000 (4%) |
| $100,000 | $6,000 (6%) | $3,000 (3%) |
| $250,000 | $15,000 (6%) | $7,500 (3%) |
The plan cards list daily max loss figures of $200, $500 and $1,250. The free $100,000 challenge page gives a $500 maximum daily loss.
The plan cards list a minimum of 200 round trades and a minimum consistency of 50%. The rules page defines a round trade as a complete position cycle, entry and exit. It says the Consistency Score measures how evenly profits are distributed across trading days, and that it prevents traders from passing through a single oversized win.
The daily loss limit caps how much can be lost in a single trading day; once it is reached, trading stops for the rest of the day. If you reach the maximum drawdown, the challenge is considered failed. The rules page says max drawdown limits the total allowable loss from initial balance. The page also says drawdown rules limit how much an account can lose from its highest equity level. Because of these two wordings, we cannot say from our saved pages whether the drawdown is static or trailing.
The ToroChallenge page says there is no fixed timeline to pass. The compare-plans page lists "Unlimited Time – Just Complete Minimum Trades". The firm says that on average most traders complete the challenge in approximately 52 days.
The free challenge page offers a $100,000 evaluation account (Toro100) with an entry cost of $0, and says there is no fee to access Toro100. The site calls it a limited-time offer and allows one free challenge account per trader. Its rules are a 6% profit target ($6,000+), a $500 maximum daily loss, a Consistency Score of 50% and 200 round-trip trades. If you reach the maximum drawdown, a reset is required to continue.
The free account is valid for one evaluation cycle and must be activated within 10 days of approval. Accounts inactive for 10 consecutive days may be automatically deactivated. The page also says "Accounts are renewed monthly by the trader." The homepage says "Pass & We Cover Market Data", while the free challenge page says that if free real-time data is unavailable, traders may need to cover data costs. The free challenge page lists no challenge payout. It says the Toro100 Challenge is available to traders internationally.
The rules page says only approved instruments listed in the symbol list are eligible for trading. The free challenge page permits long and short positions. It also says to close all positions before market close (day trading only). The compare-plans page also lists "Day Trading". The ToroChallenge page says algorithmic and bot trading is allowed: you can trade manually or automate strategies using approved bots and API access.
The help centre lists articles titled "Copy-trade" and "Options Trading". We did not capture them, so we cannot say what they allow. We also could not see the firm's terms and conditions, so we cannot list any banned strategies such as news trading, hedging or high-frequency trading.
The ToroChallenge page says the evaluation is conducted in a simulated environment, and that profits earned while trading real market capital become eligible for payout.
The site gives two different profit split figures. The homepage says traders receive 50% of the profits they generate in the live market, and shows a "50% Profit Split". The free challenge page also says "keep 50% of your profits". But the homepage also says "Keep Up to 99% of Profits", and the compare-plans page says passing lets you trade a real U.S. stock account with up to 99% profit share. The rules page says "Payouts up to 99%." The free challenge page links higher profit splits to larger account sizes (see below), but our saved pages do not say how 99% is reached.
Payout timing also differs: the homepage says live profits are "paid weekly", while the free challenge page lists the live account payout as "%50 Bi-Weekly". The compare-plans page shows both "Bi-Weekly" and "Weekly" in its plan comparison. On scaling, the homepage says "Scale your payouts as your performance grows." The free challenge page says you can upgrade to larger account sizes with enhanced features and higher profit splits at any time. The help centre has articles on payout requests, payout payment options and a scaling plan, but we could not capture them, so we do not give payout methods, minimums or scaling steps.
The compare-plans page lists "Webtrader +iOS Andriod Mobile Apps + Desktop". The free challenge page lists web, Windows, macOS, Linux and mobile. The homepage describes one platform for evaluation, funded trading and live market execution, and offers a WebTrader demo.
Markets are U.S. stocks and ETFs on NYSE and NASDAQ. The free challenge page says you can trade 100+ highly liquid U.S. stocks and ETFs. The ToroChallenge page says the evaluation uses a simulated account with real-time NYSE and NASDAQ market data. The compare-plans page shows "15 min Delayed" and "Real-time" market data, and "$3/1,000 Share". Our saved copy does not make clear which plans each of these applies to.
trader2B says it is a technology and recruiting firm, not a broker-dealer. It says it is a U.S.-based company and operates in accordance with applicable U.S. laws and regulations. The site asks applicants to review the restricted jurisdictions and applicable sanctions before applying. We did not see a list of restricted countries, an operating company name or an address on the pages we saved.
The firm says it has been "Powering Trading Firms Since 2010" and claims "100k+ Traders Served". Its pages carry the warning that trading involves risk and past performance does not guarantee future results. These are the firm's own statements; we have not verified them.
trader2B suits traders who want to day trade U.S. stocks and ETFs rather than forex or CFDs, on web, desktop or mobile. Traders who use bots may note that approved bots and API access are allowed. The 200 round-trade minimum and monthly billing suit active traders more than those who trade rarely. Because the profit split and payout timing differ between pages, confirm both with the firm before you pay.
MyPropGenius Rating:
The rating measures how openly trader2B discloses its rules, pricing, payouts and ownership (our Transparency Index methodology). It does not measure how likely you are to pass or be paid.
Check the current rules and prices on the firm's own website before you buy.
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trader2B runs a one-step, simulated ToroChallenge for U.S. stocks and ETFs, with monthly plans, a 6% profit target, no fixed time limit and a 200 round-trade minimum, plus a limited-time free $100K challenge. Traders who pass may be recruited to trade real capital, subject to approval. Its pages give both 50% and up to 99% as the profit split and differ on weekly or bi-weekly payouts, so confirm the terms for your plan before paying.
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Find My MatchThe firm runs a limited-time free $100,000 challenge (Toro100) with an entry cost of $0, one per trader. Its other plans are paid monthly subscriptions.
Simulated. The site says the ToroChallenge is a simulated evaluation using virtual funds only, with no live trading or payouts.
U.S. stocks and ETFs listed on NYSE and NASDAQ, not CFDs, from the firm's approved symbol list.
No. The ToroChallenge page says there is no fixed timeline to pass, but you must complete 200 round trades.
Its pages say both 50% and up to 99%. The homepage gives both figures; the free challenge page gives 50%; the compare-plans and rules pages say up to 99%.
Yes. The ToroChallenge page says you can trade manually or automate strategies using approved bots and API access.