Why is a payout percentage the wrong sentence on a prop trading site?

Traders read it as an offer. The homepage says the firm exists and names traders@ for questions. The percent, the split, and the sample account stay in the firm's own document if they exist at all. Support@ does not negotiate what anyone is owed.

Where does a prop trading evaluation question get sent from the site?

Traders@ can point to the firm's own rules. No fee, no passing score, and no reset price appear beside that link. The studio does not write the test and does not say a visitor has passed. Risk@ is for a limit already assigned, not for redesigning the evaluation.

What risk limit language can a trading page state without showing a price?

That risk@ reads exception requests, and that an exception is not a right. The number lives in the notice the firm already sent. Publishing a figure, even a real one, makes it look like an offer. The page does not list tiers or challenge prices.

Who funds a trader if this prop studio is not the one paying?

Not Motus. The page does not say the studio funds an account, and it does not promise a payout. Traders@ routes questions to the firm's document. Evaluation status is delivered inside the firm's own system, not announced as a pass or a fail on the site.

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A prop-firm site that says the firm exists and stops before the payout.

A payout percentage is the sentence this homepage should not print. The site can say the firm exists, name traders@ for a question, and point risk@ at a risk limit the firm already wrote down. It cannot show a challenge price, a profit split, or a promise that anyone is paid. Support@ helps a person who already has access to a screen. Evaluation rules, if the firm uses them, stay in the firm's document.

A payout percentage is the wrong sentence

Delete the percent, the split, and the example account. Traders read those as offers. Traders@ may confirm the question arrived and send the document the firm maintains. The document is not rewritten here. Risk@ is where a risk limit question goes, and the public answer is that the limit lives in the notice the firm already sent, not on the homepage. Support@ does not negotiate a payout.

Evaluation is named only as a thing the firm may require, with a link or a request path to the firm's own rules. No fee, no passing score, and no reset price. Support@ can help a trader who already has an account with the firm find a document. It cannot sell the test. Traders@ cannot say the visitor has passed. The equity, futures, FX, and crypto prop pages, if they exist, keep their own rule sheets and are not folded into one payout banner.

The firm exists and questions have an address

Existence is allowed. A sentence that the firm operates a proprietary trading business, in the firm's words, is enough identity. Under it, three addresses. Traders@ for program questions that are not rule design. Risk@ for a limit already assigned. Support@ for a screen. No fourth block called earnings, scaling, or withdrawals. Those words, if the firm uses them, live in the document traders@ can send. The homepage identity does not need them.

Do not publish a challenge price in a comparison grid against other firms. This is not a directory and not a ranking. Do not say Motus funds the account. A risk limit on the public page, if any number appears, is a mistake even when it is real, because it will be read as the offer. Keep numbers inside the trader's own notice. Risk@ can confirm which notice applies. It cannot bargain.

Risk limits are not a challenge price

A risk limit is a constraint the firm already set for a person, not a product tier with a fee. The page can say that risk@ reads exception requests and that an exception is not a right. It cannot list tiers, prices, or drawdown percents. Drawdown language belongs on the futures prop page if that business is separate, and even there it is not a promise of fairness. Here, the word is risk limit, and the number stays off.

Payout questions get a routing sentence and nothing else. Traders@ receives them and points to the firm's document. The document is not quoted into a percent on this page. Support@ fixes access. It does not calculate what a trader is owed. Evaluation status is similarly dull: the firm tells the trader inside its own system. The website does not announce passes, fails, or partial credit. Quiet is the correct design.

Growth fits a prop firm that must show traders@, risk@, and support@ and must leave payout percents, splits, and challenge prices out of the page.

Motus does not fund a trader, charge a challenge fee, or promise a payout. We will not write challenge rules or a profit split.

The package

Starter is $274, Growth is $597, and Authority is $1,197. Each price is one time. Year-1 hosting is included, then hosting is $150 a year. There is no monthly website retainer. Company email on your domain can use traders@, risk@ and support@. A mailbox-provider seat fee and a registrar's domain fee are quoted before they start. We do not provide the licensed service.

Buy Growth — $597 Buy Starter — $274 Authority is $1,197

Send intake or see all three packages. Transportation companies still start at trucking websites.

Questions

Why is a payout percentage the wrong sentence on a prop trading site?: Traders read it as an offer. The homepage says the firm exists and names traders@ for questions. The percent, the split, and the sample account stay in the firm's own document if they exist at all. Support@ does not negotiate what anyone is owed.
Where does a prop trading evaluation question get sent from the site?: Traders@ can point to the firm's own rules. No fee, no passing score, and no reset price appear beside that link. The studio does not write the test and does not say a visitor has passed. Risk@ is for a limit already assigned, not for redesigning the evaluation.
What risk limit language can a trading page state without showing a price?: That risk@ reads exception requests, and that an exception is not a right. The number lives in the notice the firm already sent. Publishing a figure, even a real one, makes it look like an offer. The page does not list tiers or challenge prices.
Who funds a trader if this prop studio is not the one paying?: Not Motus. The page does not say the studio funds an account, and it does not promise a payout. Traders@ routes questions to the firm's document. Evaluation status is delivered inside the firm's own system, not announced as a pass or a fail on the site.

Keep reading

Motus Website is a private studio. We are not a broker-dealer, insurer, lender, real-estate licensee, or government office. We do not file a license and we never ask for a portal password. Call +1 682 978 8641 or write [email protected].