Prop Firm Malaysia: Rules, Crypto Payments and Payout Options
What a funded trader in Malaysia should check: program rules, crypto checkout, USDT or USDC payouts with a public hash, fees and conversion.

A prop firm in Malaysia works the same way as anywhere: you pay a one-time fee, trade a simulated account under a daily loss limit and a maximum loss, and after an evaluation (or straight away on an instant account) you may receive a share of the simulated profit, subject to the rules. What changes for Malaysian traders is mostly practical: how you pay, how payouts arrive and what conversion costs.
This guide starts with the rules, because they decide whether a challenge suits you at all, then moves to money.
Key takeaways
- Rules come first: daily loss, maximum loss and drawdown type matter more than account size.
- Three programs, three risk profiles: 1-Step, 2-Step and Instant Funded have different limits and drawdown types.
- Crypto in, stablecoins out: pay with USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH or SOL; payouts in USDT or USDC every 14 days, subject to the program rules.
- Eligibility is your check: read the OctoFunded Terms and your local rules. This article gives no legal or tax view.
Why do traders in Malaysia look at prop firms?
Traders in Malaysia look at prop firms mainly because a fixed fee gives access to a larger simulated account, and the fee is the maximum you can lose on the challenge. That caps the downside in a way a personal account does not.
Other reasons traders mention:
- A rulebook. Written limits on daily and total loss turn risk management into a hard rule rather than a good intention.
- No time pressure. Some firms, including OctoFunded, have no time limit on challenges.
- Dollar-tracking payouts. Payouts in USDT or USDC are calculated in US dollars.
Being a funded trader in Malaysia does not mean trading the firm's money. A funded trading account at a prop firm runs on simulated capital, and payouts are rewards paid under the program rules.
What are the rules you trade under?
The rules you trade under are the daily loss limit, the maximum loss, the drawdown type and, for evaluations, the profit target. Here is how OctoFunded's three programs compare.
| Rule | 1-Step | 2-Step | Instant Funded |
|---|---|---|---|
| Profit target | 10% | 10% then 5% | No evaluation phase |
| Daily loss limit | 4% | 5% | 3% |
| Maximum loss | 8% | 10% | 6% |
| Drawdown type | Trailing | Static | Trailing |
| Best day rule | 50% of total profit | See the program rules | 20% of total profit |
| Fee refund | With the first payout | With the first payout | None |
On a $100K account, the 2-Step static floor sits at $90,000 (10% of $100K is $10,000) and does not move. The 1-Step and Instant floors trail, so they follow your gains upward and shrink your room to give profit back. Our explainer on static vs trailing drawdown walks through both on the same equity path, and 1-Step vs 2-Step vs Instant compares the programs in depth. Full details are in the program rules.
Is there a best prop firm in Malaysia?
There is no single best prop firm in Malaysia for every trader. Lists of the best prop firms in Malaysia rank names, but a ranking cannot know your stop size, your worst day or which wallet you use.
Compare firms on what you can check: rules shown before purchase, drawdown type, best day or consistency rules, payout frequency, payout proof, fee refund and eligibility. Our 12-point checklist turns those into questions you can score. Then add the payment questions below.
How do you pay with crypto?
You pay with crypto by choosing a coin and network at checkout, then sending the exact amount shown, to the address shown, on that same network. OctoFunded accepts USDT on TRON (TRC20), USDT on Ethereum (ERC20), USDC on Ethereum (ERC20), BTC, ETH and SOL.
| Option | Network | Fee coin | Price risk while paying |
|---|---|---|---|
| USDT (TRC20) | TRON | TRX | Low, tracks the US dollar |
| USDT (ERC20) | Ethereum | ETH | Low, tracks the US dollar |
| USDC (ERC20) | Ethereum | ETH | Low, tracks the US dollar |
| BTC | Bitcoin | BTC | Follows the BTC price |
| ETH | Ethereum | ETH | Follows the ETH price |
| SOL | Solana | SOL | Follows the SOL price |
Circle notes that USDC runs on multiple blockchains, and the same is true of USDT. That is why the network field matters as much as the coin. Two habits prevent most problems: match the network on your exchange withdrawal screen to the checkout, and check the amount that will actually arrive after the exchange fee. Our step-by-step crypto payment guide covers both.
What are the payout options?
OctoFunded's payout options are USDT or USDC, sent on-chain every 14 days at an 80% profit split from the first payout, subject to the program rules. Each payout has a public transaction hash.
A few things to settle before your first request:
- Coin. Decide between USDT and USDC based on what your wallet or exchange account supports.
- Network. Check which payout networks are listed in the program rules, and confirm your receiving address credits that coin on that network.
- Address. Ethereum-style addresses look the same on several chains, so an address that "looks right" is not proof that it is the right network.
- Proof. Look up the hash on the matching explorer to see the amount, time and confirmations.
The USDT payout guide shows the whole flow from request to hash.
What do fees and conversion cost?
Fees and conversion reduce what you keep, and they happen at different steps. List them before you start.
- Paying: the network fee is paid by the sender in TRX, ETH, BTC or SOL. An exchange may also charge a withdrawal fee.
- Receiving: your wallet or exchange may charge a fee on incoming transfers, and moving the coin later needs the network's fee coin.
- Converting to local currency: the rate you get usually differs from a reference rate, and the platform may add a fee. Compare the final amount received, not the headline rate.
- Timing: a stablecoin tracks the US dollar, so the local-currency value depends on the rate on the day you convert.
We do not recommend exchanges or conversion services. Use one you trust and that is permitted where you live.
What does a payout look like after costs?
Here is a worked example. The simulated profit, fees and spread are illustrative only: not a projection, not an OctoFunded price and not a real exchange fee.
You hold a $100K 1-Step funded account on simulated capital. Its rules include a 4% daily loss limit and an 8% trailing maximum loss ($8,000 on a $100K account). Over a 14-day cycle, the account closes $2,500 in simulated profit (illustrative) inside the rules.
| Step | Calculation | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Simulated profit (illustrative) | Given | $2,500 |
| Your 80% split | 2,500 x 0.80 | $2,000 |
| Payout received | Sent as USDC, subject to the program rules | 2,000 USDC |
| Conversion spread (illustrative 1%) | 2,000 x 0.01 | 20 USDC |
| Platform fee (illustrative flat) | Given | 3 USDC |
| Value left to convert | 2,000 minus 20 minus 3 | 1,977 USDC |
The arithmetic: 80% of $2,500 is $2,000. A 1% spread on 2,000 is 20, and 2,000 minus 20 minus 3 is 1,977. The local-currency amount is 1,977 times the rate you receive on the day. The best day rule also applies: on 1-Step, no single day may exceed 50% of total profit, so in this example no day could exceed $1,250.
How do you check eligibility and local rules?
You check eligibility by reading the firm's terms and the rules that apply where you live, before you pay. The OctoFunded Terms set out who can take part and receive payouts, and they can change.
Rules on trading products, crypto, foreign exchange and tax differ by country and change over time. This article does not describe them and is not legal or tax advice. If you are unsure, speak to a qualified professional where you live.
What should you check before you pay?
Use this checklist before you buy any challenge from Malaysia:
- Eligibility: the firm's terms and your local rules allow you to take part.
- Rules fit: your worst trading day sits well inside the daily loss limit.
- Drawdown type: you know whether the floor is static or trailing and how it moves.
- Best day rule: you know the cap and how it affects your payout timing.
- Payment: you hold the coin and the fee coin on an accepted network.
- Payout: your wallet credits USDT or USDC on the listed network for that address.
- Proof: payouts come with a public hash you can check.
- Costs: you know your conversion spread and fees in advance.
FAQ
Can traders in Malaysia join OctoFunded?
Eligibility is set by the OctoFunded Terms and by the rules that apply where you live, and both can change. Read the Terms and check your local rules before you buy a challenge.
What are the OctoFunded program rules?
1-Step has a 10% target, a 4% daily loss limit and an 8% trailing maximum loss. 2-Step has 10% and 5% targets, a 5% daily loss limit and a 10% static maximum loss. Instant Funded has a 3% daily loss limit and a 6% trailing maximum loss.
How do I pay for a challenge from Malaysia?
OctoFunded's checkout runs on crypto: USDT on TRON (TRC20) or Ethereum (ERC20), USDC on Ethereum (ERC20), BTC, ETH or SOL. Choose the coin and network at checkout and send the exact amount on that network.
How does a funded trader in Malaysia receive payouts?
Subject to the program rules, OctoFunded pays an 80% profit split from the first payout, every 14 days, in USDT or USDC, with a public transaction hash for each payout.
What is the best prop firm in Malaysia?
There is no single best prop firm in Malaysia for everyone. The right one has rules that fit your trading, payouts you can verify and terms that allow you to take part.
See which program fits your trading
OctoFunded runs 1-Step, 2-Step and Instant Funded accounts on simulated capital from $10K to $100K, for a one-time fee with no time limit. The checkout is crypto, and payouts come in USDT or USDC every 14 days at an 80% split with a public transaction hash, subject to the program rules. Read the Terms for eligibility first.


