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FXIFY vs RebelsFunding: which prop firm should you choose? (2026)
We compare FXIFY and RebelsFunding using exactly the same data: published prices, published rules and Trustpilot ratings. You'll find the full table and our pick below.
Side-by-side comparison
| FXIFY | RebelsFunding | |
|---|---|---|
| Score | 7.3/10 | 5.8/10 |
| Trustpilot | 4.3 | 4.3 |
| Profit split | 90% | 75% |
| Max leverage | up to 1:30 | up to 1:200 |
| 100K challenge from | $399 (Lightning) | – |
| Programs | 8 | 5 |
| Platforms | MT5, DXtrade, TradingView | RF Trader |
| Payouts via | Crypto, Bank Transfer, Rise | Bank transfer, USDT |
| News trading | Restricted | – |
| Weekend holding | Allowed | – |
| Expert advisors (EAs) | Restricted | – |
| Hedging | Allowed | – |
| Scalping | Restricted | – |
| Copy trading | Restricted | – |
| Martingale | Allowed | – |
What we think
In our scoring, FXIFY (7.3) comes out ahead of RebelsFunding (5.8).
FXIFY gives you more freedom in how you trade, like news, EAs and holding over the weekend.
- You'll probably prefer FXIFY if you want to keep more of your profit, more programs to choose from, to trade on DXtrade, MT5.
- You'll probably prefer RebelsFunding if you want more leverage, to trade on RF Trader.
Meet the two firms
FXIFY
FXIFY has one of the biggest menus we've seen: a 1-Phase, three versions of the 2-Phase, a 3-Phase, Lightning and instant funding. Accounts go from $5,000 to $400,000, and you can trade on MT5, DXtrade or TradingView.
RebelsFunding
RebelsFunding uses tiers named Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper and Diamond, with one to four phases, all priced in euros. You trade on RF Trader, its own platform built on TradingView.
Questions traders ask us
Should I choose FXIFY or RebelsFunding?
In our scoring, FXIFY (7.3) comes out ahead of RebelsFunding (5.8).
Which costs less, FXIFY or RebelsFunding?
Neither firm offers a similar 100K challenge.
Can I have accounts with FXIFY and RebelsFunding at the same time?
Absolutely. Many traders buy challenges from more than one firm. Just don't copy trades from someone else's account or hedge one firm against another; nearly every firm bans that.