47 of the prop firms we track accept Nepali traders. Most traders here pay with crypto or an international bank card, because the rupee can be hard to use abroad.
Leverage
1:100
Profit Split
60%
MT5
TradeLocker
Match-TraderLeverage
1:100
Profit Split
80%
Match-TraderLeverage
Up to 1:50
Profit Split
80%
MT5
cTrader
Match-Trader
Leverage
Up to 1:100
Profit Split
80%
cTrader
MT5
Leverage
Up to 1:20
Profit Split
80%
cTrader
DXtrade
Match-Trader
Leverage
Up to 1:100
Profit Split
80%
MT5
Match-Trader
Leverage
Up to 1:100
Profit Split
80%
MT4
MT5
DXtrade
cTrader
Match-Trader
Leverage
Up to 1:100
Profit Split
80%
MT5
cTrader
Match-Trader
TradeLocker
Leverage
Up to 1:200
Profit Split
75%

Leverage
Up to 1:50
Profit Split
80%
TradeLocker
cTrader
MT5
Leverage
Up to 1:100
Profit Split
88%
MT5
Match-Trader
Leverage
Up to 1:50
Profit Split
80%
MT5
Leverage
Up to 1:100
Profit Split
80%
MT4
MT5
cTrader
Match-Trader
Leverage
Up to 1:50
Profit Split
80%
MT5
Leverage
Up to 1:30
Profit Split
80%
cTrader
DXtrade
Match-Trader
Leverage
N/A
Profit Split
70%
TraderEvolution
Leverage
Up to 1:20
Profit Split
75%
DXtrade
Match-Trader
cTrader
Leverage
Up to 1:100
Profit Split
80%
MT5
cTrader
TradingView
Leverage
Up to 1:100
Profit Split
90%
MT4
MT5
cTrader
TradingView
Leverage
Up to 1:100
Profit Split
80%
MT5
cTrader
TradingView
Leverage
Up to 1:100
Profit Split
80%
TradeLocker
Leverage
Up to 1:50
Profit Split
90%
MT4
MT5
DXtrade
TradingView
Leverage
Up to 1:30
Profit Split
80%
MT5
Match-Trader

























































































47 of the prop firms we track accept Nepali traders. The full list is above, sorted by Trustpilot rating and challenge price.
We match each firm's restricted-countries list against the exact name "Nepal" (case-insensitive), so a firm that restricts only a neighbouring country or a generic regional group does not exclude Nepal. The count does not inherit restrictions placed on India, China or any other South Asian market. On funding, every challenge is priced in US dollars and the Nepalese Rupee is not freely convertible for this kind of payment, so most Nepali traders pay with USDT through Binance P2P, an international card where the bank allows it, or Skrill — local wallets like eSewa and Khalti are not accepted. Nepal also sits on an unusual GMT+5:45 offset, which shifts the major trading sessions slightly compared with the rest of South Asia.
Every challenge is priced in US dollars and the Rupee is not freely convertible for this kind of payment. In practice Nepali traders pay with USDT via Binance P2P, an international card where the bank allows it, or Skrill. Local wallets like eSewa and Khalti are not accepted by prop firms.
Nepal runs on GMT+5:45 year-round — a 15-minute offset unique to Nepal. The London session opens at 13:45 local time and the New York session at 19:15 local, so the London–New York overlap lands in the Nepali evening.
No. Firms pay out to crypto (USDT, USDC), Skrill or international wire, in USD. You convert to Rupees locally. KYC (passport or national ID plus proof of address) is required before the first payout.
Yes. Nepal's Inland Revenue Department treats overseas trading income as taxable, generally as business or other income rather than capital gains. The Nepal Rastra Bank restricts foreign-exchange derivatives for retail, so keep full records and confirm the reporting category with a local accountant.
No. Firms verify your registered country against your KYC documents, and a mismatch blocks payouts. Choose one of the 47 firms above that accept Nepali traders instead.
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