Which Prop Firms Does PraxAI Support?
Key takeaways
- Firm support means a setfile built for six named firms, not a partnership, an endorsement or permission to automate.
- The same robot behaves differently on two firms because the configuration differs, which is the entire point of shipping a file per firm.
- Those values are our reading of a firm's published limits at the time the file was built, and on a firm whose drawdown trails your equity high the file is an approximation.
- Whether automated execution is permitted on your account type is answered only in that firm's written terms and your account agreement.
- Platform coverage and firm coverage are separate questions, since a firm may issue accounts on a platform we do not ship natively.
- A firm that is not on the list is usually a configuration question rather than a technical impossibility.
What firm support actually means here
When PraxAI says it supports a prop firm, it means one specific thing: the dashboard hands you a setfile built for that firm's limits rather than a generic default.
A setfile is a small text file you can open and read. It carries the fixed lot size per position, derived from your account size and risk profile with a floor and a ceiling, and the behaviour the robot is allowed to have. The protective side is separate: PraxAI GUARD is a separate expert advisor with its own firm rule set. It holds that firm's daily and total loss limits as fixed numbers, measures them against live equity so an open losing position counts while it is still open, and fires before the limit rather than at it: by default one percentage point early on the daily figure and two on the total. When it fires it closes every open position inside its configured scope, which by default is the whole account including manual trades, and keeps the account flat until it is unlocked.
That is why the same robot can be configured for two firms with different limits. It is not a guarantee of correctness. On a firm whose drawdown trails your equity high, a static guard cannot fully track the moving floor, so the file is an approximation and the dashboard says so on that firm. No software makes an evaluation likely to pass. Market conditions, the plan itself and your firm's rules decide the outcome, and trading carries risk.
What firm support is not: it is not a partnership, not an endorsement, and not permission. We have no commercial relationship with these firms and we do not speak for them.
The six firms we build files for
The dashboard carries setfiles for exactly six firms: FTMO, FundedNext, FundingPips, The 5%ers, E8 Markets and Alpha Capital Group. No others, and none for futures firms.
Each of those also has a rule map written out here: FundedNext, FundingPips, E8 Markets and Alpha Capital.
Futures firms: rule guides, not setfiles. We ship a NinjaTrader 8 build but no configuration file for a futures firm, so the numbers are yours to enter. The guides are the Topstep combine, Apex Trader Funding rules every bot must respect and Apex payout rules. The same applies to The Funded Trader, which has a guide here and no file in the dashboard.
Comparisons, if you have not chosen yet: FundedNext against FundingPips, The5ers against FTMO, FundingPips against FTMO, Apex against Topstep, and the chooser in the best prop firms 2026.
The question we cannot answer for you
Whether your firm permits automated execution on your account type is not something any software company is in a position to promise.
It differs between firms. It differs between account types inside the same firm. And it changes on the firm's schedule rather than ours, which is why a claim you read in a forum thread or an affiliate review six months ago tells you nothing about today.
So the sequence is: read your firm's written terms first, confirm automation is allowed on the account type you hold, and only then worry about which software to run. The categories worth checking are in prop firms that allow EAs and the pre-purchase list is in the rulebook checklist.
Two related questions people get wrong: whether you may run the same software on several accounts, covered in running the same EA on multiple accounts, and how firms detect what they detect, in how prop firms actually detect rule violations.
Platform coverage is a separate question from firm coverage
A firm can be on our list and still issue you an account on a platform we do not ship for, so the two questions have to be answered separately.
PraxAI ships natively for MetaTrader 5, cTrader and NinjaTrader 8. On those you run our own build with nothing in between. If your firm issues the account on Match Trader, TradeLocker or DXtrade, native is not available and the route is a trade copier from a MetaTrader terminal, priced separately from the licence.
A copier is a real answer with real costs: the source terminal has to stay online, fills reach the destination a moment later, and prices will not match to the pip, including on the protective side. All of that is worked through in how to run an EA on TradeLocker, DXtrade and cTrader.
The install steps for the native platforms are in how to install an EA on MT5, and the server question is in do you need a VPS.
If your firm is not on the list
It is usually a configuration question rather than a technical one, because the robot does not contain the firm rules, the file does and PraxAI GUARD carries its own rule set. On the FTMO and FundingPips rule sets those limits are compiled into PraxAI GUARD; if you need your own numbers, select the Custom rule set and enter them there.
What decides it is whether we can read that firm's published limits clearly enough to build a file we are willing to stand behind, and whether the account is issued on a platform we ship for. Ask on Telegram at t.me/PraxAIOfficial with the firm's name and your account type, and you will get a straight answer rather than a maybe.
The thing worth keeping in mind either way is that maintenance is the real work. Firms revise rules, and a file that was correct in March is not automatically correct in September, which is why how fast a vendor updates and how you are told matter more than how many logos are on the page. The wider version of that argument is in when prop firms change the rules.
What the licence includes is in the Prax AI review, and what it costs is in how much does PraxAI cost.
Frequently asked questions
Which prop firms does PraxAI support?
The dashboard carries setfiles for exactly six: FTMO, FundedNext, FundingPips, The 5%ers, E8 Markets and Alpha Capital Group. There are no files for futures firms, though we ship a NinjaTrader 8 build. Support means a configuration file built for that firm's limits, not a partnership or an endorsement.
Does PraxAI have a partnership with these prop firms?
No. We have no commercial relationship with them and we do not speak for them. Appearing in our firm selector says nothing about what a firm permits, which is stated only in that firm's own written terms.
What if my prop firm is not on the list?
It is usually a configuration question rather than a technical one, since the firm's rules live in a setfile rather than inside the robot. What decides it is whether the firm's published limits are clear enough to build a file for and whether your account is issued on a platform we ship for.
Does PraxAI work on TradeLocker, DXtrade or Match Trader?
Not natively. We ship for MetaTrader 5, cTrader and NinjaTrader 8. Accounts issued on those other platforms are reached with a trade copier from a MetaTrader terminal, which is priced separately and introduces a small execution difference on every trade.
Who keeps the setfiles correct when a firm changes its rules?
We maintain them, and they are our reading of a firm's published limits rather than something the firm issues. On a firm whose drawdown trails your equity high the file is an approximation, and the dashboard flags that. Update speed and change notification are fair things to ask about before buying from anyone.
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