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GlossaryPricing & settlement

Payout rate

The percentage return displayed for a contract before confirmation, subject to product and account conditions.

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Do not confuse

Common comparison error

Payout rate shown before confirmation can change before acceptance; the immutable ticket, not Effective payout rate, is evidence.

Detailed explanation

How Payout rate works in practice

01
Mechanics

Payout rate should identify net profit per unit staked, not probability and not total cash returned. It can vary by asset, product, strike or barrier distance, expiry, account tier, market session, region, and timestamp.

02
Worked example

At 80% net payout, 100 units earn 80 and return 180 in total. Break-even with full loss is 55.56%. At 70%, 90%, and 95%, the corresponding rates are 58.82%, 52.63%, and 51.28% before fees or execution differences.

03
Decision rule

Compare ordinary order tickets on identical conditions. Keep selected-contract maximums in a separate field and retain wins, losses, refunds, ties, voids, rejections, fees, and early exits in the economic model.

Practical use

How to verify Payout rate

Read Payout rate together with Payout schedule, Effective payout rate, Expiry cutoff. The comparison must preserve the exact rule, value, state, and evidence described below.

A neutral example

Two brokers show 80% Payout rate; one deducts a fee and another returns stake separately. A cash-flow table prevents confusion with Payout schedule. The result is classified under Payout rate because the accepted percentage can vary by asset, strike, expiry, account, and moment before server confirmation.

Evidence path

Where to verify Payout rate

Use the source that governs the exact contract, account, entity, or platform state. A general definition cannot replace current broker terms.

Order ticket and contract historyPreserve the displayed quote source, entry value, strike or barrier, cutoff, final value, timestamp, and correction status.
CFTC customer protection materialUse regulator material to separate a displayed return from probability, authorization, and account safety.Open source