Rule one: half the profit
A request may take at most 50% of your current profit buffer, with every coin sold at the moment you ask. Profit means balance above the account size, so a 50 SOL account at 74.5 has 24.5 SOL of profit and a ceiling of 12.25 from this rule alone.
Rule two: the cap for your size
Each size caps a payout, lower on the first than afterwards: 5 then 10 SOL on the 25 SOL account, 10 then 20 on the 50, 20 then 40 on the 100. Whichever is smaller, this or half the profit, is what comes out. In the example the cap wins at 10 SOL.
Rule three: your share
You keep 80% on the 25 and 50 SOL accounts, 85% on the 100 SOL, and 70% on an Instant Funded account. Ten SOL requested at 80% sends you 8 SOL, in SOL or USDC, to the wallet on your account. There is no separate withdrawal fee.
What the account looks like after
The balance drops by the full 10 SOL, not by your 8, leaving 64.5. The loss line stays locked at 50, so the buffer is 14.5 rather than the 24.5 you started the day with. Counted days reset to zero. The next request can take up to 20 SOL, subject to the same half-the-profit test.
Why the caps exist
They keep an account from being drained in one request, which protects the account as a going concern rather than a one-off withdrawal. Combined with a loss line fixed at your starting balance, they are why a funded account cannot be reduced to nothing by withdrawals.
Questions people ask
Why is my first payout smaller?
The first cap is half the later one, and it pairs with the 14-day wait as a fraud control.
Can I take the whole profit?
No. Half of it per request is the maximum.
Do I choose SOL or USDC?
Yes, per payout. USDC is valued at the SOL price when you request.