YoPips Free $6,000 Funded Trading Account | Review-for-Funding Campaign Explained

YoPips, a prop trading challenge provider, is running a promotion that offers a $6,000 MT5 funded account at no cost — but instead of a deposit or evaluation fee, the "price" of entry is leaving 5-star reviews on the Google Play Store, Apple App Store, and Trustpilot, then submitting proof to claim the account.

Campaign Summary

Detail	Information
Company	YoPips
Offer	Free $6,000 MT5 funded trading account
Entry Cost	$0 — no deposit or evaluation fee stated
Requirement	5-star review on Google Play/App Store + 5-star review on Trustpilot
Proof Submission	Screenshots via email (support@yopips.com) or Discord
Verification Time	Stated as 1–48 hours
Profit Split	Up to 90%, subject to challenge/payout terms

How to Claim the Account

1. Open the YoPips app and leave a 5-star rating and review.
2. Leave a separate 5-star review on YoPips' official Trustpilot page.
3. Screenshot both reviews.
4. Submit the screenshots via email to support@yopips.com or in the Discord #6000-funded-account channel, using YoPips' provided message template.
5. YoPips' admin team verifies the screenshots and issues MT5 credentials for the $6,000 account, typically within 1–48 hours.

What Traders Should Know Before Participating

• This is an incentivized review scheme, which violates platform policies. Google Play, Apple's App Store, and Trustpilot all explicitly prohibit offering rewards or incentives in exchange for reviews. Trustpilot states directly on its platform that companies aren't allowed to offer incentives for reviews. Reviews collected this way don't reflect independent user experience and can get both the reviewer's account and the reviews themselves flagged or removed.
• Mixed and concerning user feedback on Trustpilot. Alongside positive reviews, YoPips has received complaints from users describing accounts being "breached" and payouts rejected shortly after passing a challenge or receiving a funded account — a pattern worth researching further before committing time or personal information to any offer from this company.
• New company with limited independent track record. Broker-review sites note YoPips has few verified third-party reviews so far, making it hard to independently confirm payout reliability at this stage.
• "Free" funded accounts are simulated capital, not real cash. As with all prop firm challenges, the $6,000 is virtual trading capital used to evaluate performance — actual withdrawable money only comes from profit generated under the firm's specific payout rules, which traders should read in full before assuming this is free cash.
• Broader industry pattern: Prop firm scam patterns documented in 2026 include manufactured reviews before real trader feedback exists, post-pass rule changes that block payouts, and review-based or influencer-style "funded account" giveaways used mainly to generate marketing content rather than fund genuine traders. This campaign's structure shares some of these characteristics, even if that doesn't necessarily mean fraud is occurring here specifically.

FAQ

Do I have to pay anything to get the $6,000 account?
YoPips states there's no deposit, evaluation fee, or subscription cost — the requirement is submitting 5-star reviews as described above.

Is it against the rules to leave a review in exchange for a reward?
Yes. Google Play, Apple's App Store, and Trustpilot all prohibit incentivized reviews. Participating could risk your reviewer account or have the review removed by the platform.

Is the $6,000 real money?
No. It's a simulated/virtual funded account balance used for the trading challenge. Actual withdrawable earnings come only from profit generated under YoPips' payout terms.

Are there complaints about YoPips' payout process?
Some Trustpilot reviews describe accounts being flagged or "breached" shortly after passing a challenge, with payout requests rejected. Other reviewers report satisfactory experiences. The feedback is mixed enough to warrant caution and independent research.

Risk Disclaimer

Trading forex and CFDs, including on prop-firm evaluation and funded accounts, carries a high level of risk. This particular campaign asks participants to leave reviews in exchange for a reward, which conflicts with the stated policies of Google Play, the Apple App Store, and Trustpilot — readers should weigh this before participating. YoPips is a relatively new company with a limited independent review history and some reported payout disputes; always research a prop firm's current standing, read the full challenge and payout rules, and avoid submitting personal information or reviews you wouldn't otherwise give honestly.

Source: The official YoPips website.