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Reward Review | 6 min read

How Reward Reviews Work

Learn how TradeIQ Capital reward reviews work, including approved reward share, eligibility, KYC, account review, and common reward request mistakes.

By TradeIQ Capital | Updated 28 May 2026

What Is Reward Eligibility?

Reward eligibility means the trader has met the platform's conditions for submitting a reward request. These conditions may include eligible performance, no rule breach, minimum trading days, KYC, verification, and review.

What Is Approved Reward Share?

Approved reward share is the percentage of eligible approved performance reward allocated to the trader. Where approved, eligible rewards may be shared 80/20: 80% to the trader and 20% to TradeIQ Capital.

Typical Reward Review Process

The trader reaches eligible performance, checks that no rules were breached, waits until the request window or minimum period if applicable, submits a reward request, and then the platform reviews the account, KYC, and verification requirements.

Common Reasons Rewards May Be Rejected or Delayed

Delays or rejection can happen due to rule breach, incomplete KYC, trading restrictions, payment mismatch, suspicious activity, or unclear reward eligibility.

How Traders Can Protect Reward Eligibility

Traders should reduce risk after reaching eligible performance levels, avoid revenge trading, and check account rules before placing new trades.

What to Confirm Before Requesting a Reward

Review the reward policy for the current request process, approved reward share, minimum request amount if any, review process, KYC requirements, rejection reasons, and tax documentation notes. Contact support before relying on any timeline that is not published.

FAQ

A trader may receive an approved reward share after meeting reward rules, KYC, review requirements, and verification steps.

Where approved, eligible performance rewards may be shared 80/20: 80% to the trader and 20% to TradeIQ Capital.

Yes. Delays can happen due to verification, KYC, review, rule checks, or incomplete documentation.

No. Aggressive trading can risk drawdown breaches and reward eligibility.