Propvator Reviews
Review guidelines
Reviews here are written by traders who proved they bought the challenge. These are the rules that decide what publishes, applied the same way to a 1 star review and a 5 star one.
Last updated 8 August 2026.
Who can write a review
- Write about a firm you bought from yourself. You will be asked for proof of the purchase.
- One review per purchase. If you bought a second challenge from the same firm later, you can review that too, and both reviews stay up.
- Write about your own experience, not someone else's, and not what you read in a Discord.
What makes a review useful
- Say what you bought and roughly when.
- Say what actually happened. "I requested a payout on the Monday and it landed on the Thursday" tells another trader far more than "payouts are slow".
- Where something is your judgement rather than a fact, say so. "In my view the rules are not clear" is your opinion and you are entitled to it.
What will not publish
These are not about whether a review is positive or negative. A negative review that follows these rules publishes, and stays up.
- Reviews you were paid, offered or incentivised to write, change or delete.
- Reviews of a firm you did not buy from, or reviews written on someone else's behalf.
- A statement of fact about the firm that you cannot stand behind. See the next section, which is about how to say the same thing so that it does publish.
- Named individuals, and personal information about staff or other traders, including account numbers, emails and phone numbers.
- Abuse, slurs, threats, and content that is unlawful.
- Advertising, referral links, and promotion of another service.
Saying a hard thing so it publishes
Most reviews that get stopped are stopped for one reason: they state as a settled fact something the reviewer means as an account of their own experience. The difference is small to write and large in law.
The same complaint, twice
"This firm is a scam and steals from traders" is a statement of fact about the firm, and it cannot publish unless it can be shown to be true.
"I passed the evaluation, requested a payout of $2,400 on 3 June and had received nothing by 30 June. Support told me it was under review and did not give a date." is your account of what happened to you. It is far more damaging to a firm that deserves it, and it publishes.
If a review cannot publish as written, we show you the passage and this example, and you can rewrite it. We do not edit your review for you and we do not publish a version you have not seen.
Your receipt
- Your receipt is never shown publicly and is not shown on your review.
- It is checked internally, and may be sent to the firm to confirm the purchase is real.
- "Verified" means we checked that a purchase happened. It is not our endorsement of what the review says.
Changing or deleting your review
- You can edit your review after it publishes. The date it was written stays with it.
- You can delete your review at any time, and it stops counting toward the score.
- Nobody at a firm can edit or delete your review.
Reporting a review
Anyone, including the firm, can report a review. Reporting one does not hide it. The review stays published while we assess the report, and the only exception is a report that the content is unlawful, where it may be withheld until that question is settled.
If a report is upheld the review is removed and the reviewer is told why. If it is not, the review stays and nothing about it changes.
How this affects a firm's score
Only published reviews count, every one of them counts the same, and no firm can pay to change any of it. The full method is on how the score is calculated.
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