Embed the Prop Firm Profit Calculator on Your Site

Chart of a $100,000 account with a $5,000 daily loss allowance split into three $1,650 trade slots, showing that three losses still leave the account inside the limit
You cannot fail a challenge by trading too small, only by trading too large.

If you write about prop firm challenges and you want a live calculator inside your article rather than a screenshot of one, this is free. One line of HTML, no signup, no API key, no script on your server, nothing collected from your readers. We ask for one visible credit link, and that link is the whole point for us.

Copy this into your article

Paste it where you want the calculator to appear. The <iframe> is the tool; the paragraph underneath is the credit line we ask you to keep.

<iframe src="https://elitepropx.com/tools/embed/prop-firm-profit-calculator.html"
        title="Prop firm profit calculator" loading="lazy"
        style="width:100%;height:560px;border:0" scrolling="no"></iframe>
<p style="font-size:.85rem">
  <a href="https://elitepropx.com/tools/prop-firm-profit-calculator.html">Prop firm profit calculator</a>
  by ElitePropX
</p>

What it actually calculates

Most prop firm calculators stop at the payout. That number is the least useful one on the page, because a large payout you rarely reach can be worth less than a modest payout you clear most of the time. This one works out the figures that decide whether buying a challenge makes sense at all:

OutputWhat it tells your reader
Expected attemptsThe inverse of the pass rate. A 40% pass rate means three attempts on average, not one — and each attempt is another fee.
Estimated cost to passExpected attempts multiplied by the fee. This is where the real cost of a "cheap" challenge shows up.
Expected value per attemptThe headline number: payout weighted by pass rate, minus fee weighted by failure rate. Positive means worth buying on average.
Payout after splitWhat the trader actually receives, which is not the profit target and is where most comparisons go wrong.

The method is set out in full, with worked examples, on the calculator's own page. The embed is the same maths, stripped of the commentary so it fits inside someone else's article.

What we do and do not do with the embed

  • No tracking. The framed page has no analytics, no cookies and no outbound requests. Your readers' inputs never leave their browser.
  • No ads. There is nothing inside the frame except the calculator and one credit line.
  • No email capture, no gate, and no "enter your address to see results".
  • No styling dependency on us. The page is self-contained, so it will not break if our site changes its main stylesheet.
  • Lazy-loaded, so it costs your page nothing until a reader scrolls to it.

Why we are giving this away

Honestly: for the credit link. We are a small flat-fee prop firm passing service, we are not paying for guest posts, and a useful free tool that people actually keep in their articles is a better way for us to earn a link than an anchor-stuffed comment. If the tool is genuinely useful to your readers, that is the trade working on both sides.

Who this suits

  • Bloggers and newsletter writers covering prop firms, funded accounts or trading costs.
  • Any article explaining why challenge fees are not the real cost of a challenge.
  • Comparison pages where a reader needs to test the numbers rather than read a conclusion.
  • Forum or Discord resource posts — the single-file nature makes it easy to link.

If you would rather use the calculator directly than embed it, it is here in full. If something about the embed does not work on your platform, or you need different default values or a light theme, ask us on Telegram and we will put a version together.

Frequently asked questions

The FAQ block below covers cost, whether any visitor data is collected, page-speed impact, customisation, and why we ask you to keep the credit line.

Is it really free?
Yes. There is no fee, no signup, no API key and no attribution requirement beyond the credit line shown in the snippet. We are not building an email list from it and we do not place ads inside the embed.
Does it collect data about my visitors?
No. The calculator is a self-contained page that runs entirely in the browser. It has no analytics script, no cookies and no network requests — your visitors' inputs never leave their device.
Will it slow my page down?
The embed is lazy-loaded (loading="lazy"), so it does not fetch until a reader scrolls near it. The framed page is self-contained with no external fonts, stylesheets or scripts, so it adds roughly nothing to your page weight until it is viewed.
Can I change the styling or the defaults?
The embed takes the account size, target, split, fee and pass rate as inputs the reader can edit, so it adapts to whatever they are comparing. If you need different default values, or a light theme to match your site, ask us on Telegram and we will make a version for you.
Do I have to keep the credit link?
We ask you to, yes. It is the entire reason we can afford to maintain the tool for free, and it is a normal followed link to the calculator rather than a keyword-stuffed anchor. If the link is removed we would rather you did not embed it at all.

Have a question before you commit?

Ask us anything about your firm, your account size or whether a passing service suits you. We answer directly on Telegram — no forms, no queues.

Message @voraspas

Ready to pass your prop firm challenge?

Flat $220 per evaluation — we trade it for you and hand over a funded account. No hidden cuts, no monthly fees. Message us on Telegram and we will answer in minutes.

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