How the loss limit behaves
Earn2Trade applies a trailing (end of day) drawdown, with a 2.2 % daily limit. Take Profit Trader applies a trailing (end of day) drawdown. Both use the same model, so the difference plays out on the percentages rather than on the mechanism.
Getting paid
Earn2Trade keeps 80 % of profits, then pays Weekly. Take Profit Trader keeps 90 % of profits, allows a first withdrawal after 0 days, then pays Daily, on demand from the first day. Payout frequency deserves as much attention as the split itself: a slightly lower share paid every two weeks compounds faster than a headline percentage locked behind a monthly cycle and a long first-withdrawal delay.
Tooling differences
Take Profit Trader covers quantower, which its rival does not. Platform choice is not cosmetic: order execution, available order types and the reliability of your automation all depend on it, and switching mid-evaluation is rarely possible.
How much history each firm has
Earn2Trade has been running since 2016, 5 years longer than Take Profit Trader. On Trustpilot they sit at 4.6/5 and 4.3/5 respectively. Our trust pillar scores them 94/100 and 83/100, which weighs age, corporate transparency and public payout evidence. In an industry with no financial regulator overseeing these evaluations, longevity and a verifiable payout history are the closest thing to a guarantee.
The price question
Both firms open at $150. At the reference size of 100 K the comparison is $315 for Earn2Trade against $330 for Take Profit Trader. The headline fee is rarely the real cost, though: what matters is the price of a reset after a failed attempt, whether the fee comes back on the first payout, and whether an activation fee appears when you move to a funded account. Compare those three lines in the table above before deciding on price alone.