Checking legitimacy of a crypto prop firm before buying
Transparency

Is your money safe with a crypto prop firm? How to verify legitimacy before paying

Asking whether the company pays and operates seriously is healthy. Use these objective checks before any challenge — including ours.

Six objective criteria

1. Public challenge rules

Targets, daily/max drawdown, minimum days and instruments must be published. Rules changing after payment is a major red flag.

2. Clear all-in costs

Challenge price, activation, retries and payout fees should be clear before you pay.

3. KYC before payout

Serious firms verify identity before paying. Zero KYC is not a perk — it is a compliance risk (and a risk to you).

4. Verifiable payout history

Dates, amounts and networks (USDT TRC20/BEP20 are traceable). Prefer evidence beyond context-free screenshots.

5. Clear capital ownership

On a funded account, capital belongs to the firm; you receive a profit share. MOJA’s challenge is simulated until you pass. Be wary of vague “the capital is yours” claims.

6. Real support

Active channels and checkable answers. Ask a concrete rules question before you buy.

How this applies to MOJA Funded

MOJA Funded publishes spot challenge rules, pricing, mandatory KYC before first payout, and USDT payouts (TRC20/BEP20) on a typical 14-day cycle with usual 24–48h processing.

Before buying, match that public info to this checklist. Verifiable transparency beats marketing promises.

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