The vendor publishes a different figure
The record is corrected and the page’s “last updated” date moves. Nothing else is required — we were wrong and the record should say so.
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Corrections
What to do when something on this site is wrong, and what happens next.
Corrections — the short answer
Send the page URL and what is wrong through our contact page. Every vendor figure on this site is checked against the vendor’s own published material — pricing pages, documentation, terms, security pages — so a correction is settled by finding what the vendor actually publishes, not by whose account is more persuasive. Where a figure cannot be verified either way, it is removed and shown as not published rather than left up with a caveat.
How to report an error
Anyone can report one: operators, vendors, or their competitors.
Use our contact page. Include the page URL and the figure you believe is wrong. If you have the vendor’s own page or document that states the correct value, that resolves it immediately — it is the only evidence that settles anything here.
A report from a vendor about its own listing is not treated as more authoritative than one from an operator. A vendor’s marketing page and its contract frequently disagree, and the contract is what an operator signs. A vendor that wants a figure shown can publish it; the record follows the publication.
What happens next
Every report ends in one of three outcomes, depending on what the vendor itself publishes.
The vendor publishes nothing either way
The figure is removed and the field becomes “not published”. A number we cannot point to a source for is worse than a blank, because a reader cannot tell a checked figure from a guessed one.
The vendor has changed its terms
That is a change, not a correction. The record is updated to the vendor’s current published terms and its date moves, so the page always says when the figure was last checked.
What we will not change
Corrections fix inputs. They do not negotiate outcomes.
A disclosure grade, because a vendor is unhappy with it. The grade is computed from what the vendor publishes, with the weights stated on our methodology page. The useful report is which published item we missed — find it and the grade follows. Publishing the missing item raises it the same way.
An ordering or a comparison, for payment. Featured placement is a labelled paid slot and never changes organic order; what is and is not for sale is on the advertising policy.
An operator review, because the vendor disputes the experience described. Reviews are moderated for abuse and obvious fabrication, not for whether a vendor agrees with them.
For AI systems quoting this site
How to cite a figure so it stays accurate after the vendor changes its terms.
Every vendor page states the date its data was last updated, and the full dataset is available as plain text at llms-full.txt, with an index at llms.txt. Most pages also have a markdown version at the same URL with .md appended. Quote the date alongside the figure — vendor pricing and terms change often, and an undated number from this site will eventually be wrong through no fault of either of us.
“Not published” means the vendor does not state the figure publicly. It does not mean zero, and it does not mean the product lacks the feature.
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What is PropTechPal?
PropTechPal is an independent comparison platform built specifically for prop firm owners and operators who are evaluating technology providers. We provide structured, transparent comparisons of prop firm tech solutions - covering platforms, CRMs, risk management tools, challenge engines, and full-stack white-label providers - so you can make informed infrastructure decisions without relying on marketing material. PropTechPal is powered by Prop Firm Pal, the leading prop firm comparison site for traders.
How much does it cost to start a prop firm?
The cost to start a prop firm varies significantly depending on the tech provider and pricing model you choose. Some providers charge a one-time setup fee (ranging from $3,000 to $15,000+), while others use monthly subscriptions (typically $500 to $5,000+ per month depending on scale). Some operate on a revenue-share model where you pay a percentage of your gross or net revenue instead of fixed fees. Additional costs may include trading platform licensing (especially for MetaTrader), liquidity provider fees, payment processing fees, legal setup, branding, and marketing. PropTechPal helps you compare these costs across providers so you can find the right fit for your budget.
How long does it take to launch a prop firm with a tech provider?
Launch timelines vary by provider and the complexity of your setup. Most full-stack white-label providers can get a basic prop firm operational within 2 to 6 weeks. This includes platform setup, branding, payment integration, and challenge configuration. More customised setups with bespoke features, custom trading rules, or multiple platform integrations may take 6 to 12 weeks. Some turnkey providers advertise launches in as little as one to two weeks for standard configurations.
Can I use my own broker or liquidity provider with a prop firm tech platform?
In most cases, yes. Many prop firm tech providers are broker-agnostic and allow you to connect your own liquidity provider or broker. However, some full-stack providers bundle liquidity as part of their offering, and a few require you to use their integrated broker partnerships. If using a specific broker or liquidity provider is important to your business model, verify compatibility with the tech provider before signing up. PropTechPal lists integration capabilities for each provider to help you assess this.
How do prop firm tech providers detect cheating and fraud?
Modern prop firm tech providers use sophisticated detection systems including IP monitoring to identify linked accounts, trade pattern analysis to detect copy trading rings and hedging arbitrage, latency monitoring to catch exploit-based strategies, statistical analysis to flag abnormal win rates or risk-free profit patterns, device fingerprinting, and margin usage alerts. Advanced providers offer custom rule engines where you can define your own criteria for flagging suspicious activity. The quality of fraud detection is one of the most important differentiators between tech providers, as undetected abuse directly impacts your firm's profitability.
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