Which crypto prop firms accept traders from your country

Pick your country: this table shows what each firm publishes about it, including the ones that publish nothing at all.

Every prop firm decides which countries it will take money from, and the answer is usually buried in the terms rather than on the pricing page. Pick your country and this table will tell you what each firm says about it - including the firms that say nothing, which is a different answer from "yes".

Showing every firm as published.

Published country restrictions, read from each firm's own terms. Firms with no published list are marked as such rather than assumed open.
FirmStatus Countries the firm names
HyroTraderOpen account Restricted in 23 Afghanistan, Belarus, Burma (Myanmar), Central African Republic, Cuba, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Haiti, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Libya, Nicaragua, North Korea, Russia, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Syria, Venezuela, Yemen, Zimbabwe Hard block under clause 12.1 of the terms, covering evaluations and funded accounts, plus the Crimea, Donetsk, Kherson, Luhansk and Zaporizhzhia regions. Source: hyrotrader.com/terms-and-conditions
AquaFundedOpen account Restricted in 27 Albania, Algeria, Belarus, Brazil (instant only, max $50k), Bulgaria (instant only, max $50k), Crimea, Cuba, Donetsk, Indonesia (instant only, max $50k), Iran, Japan (instant only, max $50k), Jordan (instant only, max $50k), Kenya, Luhansk, Malaysia (instant only, max $50k), Myanmar, North Korea, Philippines (instant only, max $50k), Russia, Senegal, Singapore (instant only, max $50k), South Sudan, Sudan, Syria, Thailand (instant only, max $50k), Venezuela, Vietnam
E8MarketsOpen account Restricted in 35 Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Belarus, Burma (Myanmar), Burundi, Central African Republic, Congo, Cuba, DR Congo, Ethiopia, Iran, Iraq, Kosovo, Lebanon, Libya, Mali, Midway Islands, Nicaragua, North Korea, Pakistan, Russia, Samoa, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Syria, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, Vatican City State, Venezuela, West Bank, Western Sahara, Yemen, Zambia
Blue GuardianOpen account Restricted in 13 Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Cuba, Iran, Jordan, Libya, Myanmar, North Korea, Philippines, Senegal, Syria, Vietnam
Breakout Prop FirmOpen account Restricted in 23 Afghanistan, Belarus, Burma (Myanmar), Cambodia, Central African Republic, Cuba, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Haiti, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Libya, Nicaragua, North Korea, Russia, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Syria, Venezuela, Zimbabwe Named in the firm's own help centre, and repeated in the Payward Oceanic article for funded accounts with Crimea, Donetsk and Luhansk added. Source: intercom.help/breakoutprop article 11644118
Kraken PropOpen account Restricted in 3 Canada, India, United Kingdom
Funded Trader MarketsOpen account Restricted in 9 Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, North Korea, Russia, Syria, United States (MT5 and cTrader only), Yemen
ProprOpen account Restricted in 14 Bangladesh, Belarus, Iran, Iraq, Kazakhstan, Nigeria, North Korea, Pakistan, Russia, Syria, Ukraine (Crimea, Donetsk, Luhansk), Venezuela, Yemen, Zimbabwe
City Traders ImperiumOpen account Restricted in 5 Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Russia, Syria
FundedNextOpen account Restricted in 6 Belarus, Iran, Myanmar, North Korea, Russia, Vietnam
MyFundedPerpsOpen account Restricted in 31 Afghanistan, Belarus, Cambodia, Central African Republic, Cuba, Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), Guinea, Haiti, Iran, Iraq, Kenya, Libya, Mali, Myanmar, North Korea, Pakistan, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Republic of the Congo, Russia, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Syria, Taiwan, U.S. Virgin Islands, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, Venezuela, Vietnam, Yemen The firm's own FAQ lists 31 restricted countries and regions and says new registrations from Morocco are also closed. The list is unusually long for a crypto firm: it includes the Philippines, Vietnam, Kenya, Pakistan, Uzbekistan and Taiwan, so check it before buying rather than after.
VelotradeOpen account Restricted in 4 Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Syria
BitfundedOpen account No list published No country list published: the user guide covers restricted trading practices, not jurisdictions. Source: bitfunded.gitbook.io/support
FundedbitOpen account No list published No country list published. The terms state only an 18+ eligibility requirement. Source: fundedbit.com/terms
Crypto Fund TraderOpen account Restricted in 1 United States
For TradersOpen account Restricted in 10 Bangladesh, Belarus, Cuba, Iran, Lebanon, Myanmar, North Korea, Pakistan, Russia, Syria
Instant FundingOpen account Restricted in 10 Afghanistan, Belarus, Cuba, Iran, Iraq, North Korea, Russia, Syria, Venezuela, Yemen
DNA FundedOpen account Restricted in 25 Afghanistan, Australia, Central African Republic, Crimea, Cuba, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Donetsk, Guinea-Bissau, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Libya, Luhansk, Mali, Myanmar, North Korea, Russia, Saint Lucia, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Syria, Ukraine, Yemen, Zimbabwe
FX2 FundingOpen account Restricted in 9 Canada, Iran, Iraq, North Korea, Russia, Syria, United States, Venezuela, Yemen
FXIFYOpen account Restricted in 10 Belarus, Ghana, Iran, Iraq, Kenya, North Korea, Russia, United States, Vietnam, Zimbabwe
UpscaleOpen account Restricted in 1 United States The terms of use exclude US residents and anyone in an embargoed jurisdiction; the site's own FAQ separately claims no geographic restrictions, so the terms are what we quote. Source: app.upscale.trade/terms-of-use-upscale.pdf

What a restriction actually catches

Restrictions are enforced at identity verification, not at signup, which is the part that costs people money. A firm that takes your card and lets you trade for three weeks can still refuse the funded account when the documents show an address in a restricted country. Check the list before you pay, then check that the country on your ID matches the country you are trading from.

Three traps worth naming. A firm that lists "United States" may still accept US traders through a different entity, or may not - ask, in writing, before paying. A firm with no list has not promised you anything, so a refusal later is not a breach of its terms. And sanctions regimes (Iran, North Korea, Syria, Cuba, and the occupied regions of Ukraine) appear on almost every list, because payment processors enforce them whether the firm wants to or not.

Why the lists differ so much

Two things drive it: the payment rails a firm uses, and the entity that contracts with you. A firm paying through Stripe or Rise inherits those providers' country policies, which is why some lists look copied. A firm contracting from a UAE free-zone company answers to a different rulebook than one operating from Saint Lucia. Neither is a guarantee of anything, but the list tells you how carefully the firm has thought about who it can legally serve.

Every country, individually

Each of these is its own page: who bars it, who lists conditions, who publishes nothing, and the cheapest challenge among the firms that do not exclude it.

Common questions

Do prop firms check which country I am in?
Yes, at identity verification, which usually happens before a funded account is issued or before the first payout. A restricted country is normally caught there rather than at signup.
What if a firm does not publish a country list?
Then it has made no promise. Several firms on this site publish nothing, and a later refusal is not a breach of their terms. Ask support in writing before paying, and keep the reply.
Can I use a VPN to get around a country restriction?
No. It is a contract term enforced against your identity documents and your payout details, so a VPN changes nothing except your position if the firm later reviews the account.