Trade Tech Solutions launches perpetuals technology for prop firms

Trade Tech Solutions announced a perpetual-futures prop-firm platform on 21 October, adding infrastructure for operators selling trading evaluations. The package includes round-the-clock risk controls, branded trader dashboards, customer-management software and direct Hyperliquid integration.[1]

The operating model is clearer in the provider’s product documentation: traders buy challenges and trade simulated accounts; all accounts on its infrastructure remain simulated, with payouts financed from challenge fees. Successful evaluation therefore leads to a different account stage within that model, rather than establishing that a trader receives a live exchange position.[2]

The evaluation has to account for perpetual-contract mechanics

The product guide identifies leverage, funding payments and liquidation thresholds as mechanics that the rules must handle. It connects account management, challenge progress and payout administration in the same environment. Those functions determine how an operator measures performance and eligibility across a market that trades continuously.[2]

The provider’s wider risk documentation describes monitoring open positions, unrealised profit and loss, balances and drawdown. It supports position limits, daily loss caps and automatic restrictions or position closures. A check based only on completed trades could miss losses still sitting in open positions, which is why the measurement method matters when enforcing an evaluation rule.[3]

Configuration remains an operator responsibility. Trade Tech’s implementation sequence starts with the firm’s rulebook, proceeds through risk-engine integration and threshold setting, and tests controls before deployment. Automation applies the chosen policy; its usefulness depends on whether that policy is defined and configured consistently.[3]

The company advertises new deployments in as little as 25 days and migrations in as little as 48 hours. These are vendor service claims. Firms comparing the offering need to examine what moves with an account, including evaluation history, active rules and payout records, alongside the trading interface.[1]

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