
E8 Markets review
Dallas-based prop firm since 2021, selling CFD and futures evaluations under E8 One, Pro and Signature
- CEO
- Dylan Elchami
- Headquarters
- United States
- Founded
- 2021
- In business
- 5 years
- Trustpilot
- ≈4.5 · hidden
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Our grade
Average
5.7 / 10 · #11 of 22
≈4.5
Trustpilot
3.3K reviews
- 5★84%
- 4★5%
- 3★1%
- 2★1%
- 1★9%
25% off your first purchase
25% off a first purchase of E8 One, E8 Pro or E8 Signature (forex), from E8's own discount-code page. The code E8 gives 10% off any forex purchase.
E8 Markets payouts
Payout score 4.6/10
How E8 Markets pays
- Profit split
- 80% – 100%
- Frequency
- On demand for E8 One and E8 Signature once the profitable-days requirement is met; daily for E8 Pro once eligible
- First payout
- No fixed day count; E8 Pro can pay as soon as its daily 1% minimum and profit cap are met, while E8 One and E8 Signature use Payout on Demand after enough profitable trading days
- Processing time
- Company-reported median about 11 hours to approval and 24 hours to funds arriving (Jan-May 2026 data); stated ceiling of up to 5 business days, no weekend processing
- Minimum
- $100
- Methods
- Rise
- WorkMarket
- Aeropay (US)
- Paid out (claimed)
- $78.8M+ paid out across 23,775 payouts since 2021 (company claim, spans the CFD products reviewed here plus E8's futures and perpetuals lines)
Why payouts scored 4.6
- Payout complaints
- 3.7 per 100 reviews
- Positive payout mentions
- 54%
37 of the latest 200 reviews talk about payouts:
Payout track record
E8 Markets reports fast operational numbers for 2026 — a median of about 11 hours to payout approval and roughly 24 hours for funds to arrive — and fast, smooth payouts is one of the recurring praise themes in its Trustpilot reviews, with named support staff credited for walking traders through their first withdrawal. 5%.
E8 Pro's 50% payout buffer is more often a source of confusion than of non-payment: traders who did not read the terms closely describe it as a scam, when it is disclosed policy that simply reduces the cash portion of each payout. On balance the track record looks reliable for traders who stay inside the written rules, with the main risk being a reduced or refused payout tied to a discretionary compliance review rather than outright non-payment.