--- title: "Best Prop Trading Firms for Uzbek Traders 2026" url: https://propfirmbook.com/best-prop-firms-uzbekistan description: "Compare 0 prop firms accepting Uzbekistan traders. Real Trustpilot ratings, profit splits, challenge prices side-by-side." lang: en --- # Best Prop Trading Firms for Uzbek Traders in 2026 76 of the 80 prop firms we track accept traders from Uzbekistan. Four firms — My Funded Futures, Apex Trader Funding, E8 Markets and FTMO — exclude it by name. The Uzbek som is not freely convertible, so most traders fund a challenge with USDT via P2P. ## Prop trading in Uzbekistan: firms, splits & platforms ## Frequently Asked Questions about Prop Trading in Uzbekistan 76 of the 80 active firms we track accept Uzbek traders. The four that restrict the country are My Funded Futures and Apex Trader Funding (both futures firms) and E8 Markets and FTMO (both CFD firms), and each lists Uzbekistan by name in its restricted-countries file. No firm we track restricts Uzbekistan through a "CIS" or "Commonwealth of Independent States" catch-all — every restriction is explicit and country-by-country. Because only two of the four restricting firms are CFD firms, an Uzbek trader who wants a forex or CFD challenge still has the large majority of the CFD market available, including FundedNext, FundingPips, Smart Prop Trader and the rest; an Uzbek trader who specifically wants a futures challenge should choose a futures firm that did not list Uzbekistan, and the grid above only shows firms that accept the country. Four firms restrict Uzbekistan. My Funded Futures and Apex Trader Funding evaluate traders on US exchange-traded futures (CME, ICE, COMEX) via platforms such as Tradovate, NinjaTrader and Rithmic, and restrict a broad list of jurisdictions because their US futures broker relationships require country screening; both have chosen to exclude Uzbekistan rather than onboard it individually. E8 Markets and FTMO are CFD firms operating on MT4, MT5, cTrader and TradeLocker, and each maintains a long restricted list that includes Uzbekistan — FTMO, for example, also restricts the other Central Asian states (Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan) alongside Uzbekistan. None of the four publishes a country-specific reason for Uzbekistan. The restriction is enforced at KYC: the firm matches your passport or national-ID country against its published list, so a Tashkent-issued document is rejected at onboarding for these four firms regardless of where you physically sit when you trade. We match each firm's restricted-countries list against the exact name "Uzbekistan" (case-insensitive), so a firm that restricts only a neighbouring country does not exclude Uzbekistan. No firm we track restricts Uzbekistan through a regional catch-all such as "CIS" or "Commonwealth of Independent States"; every restriction is published country-by-country, which is why the count stays as high as 76. On the vertical split, every forex and CFD firm we track apart from E8 Markets and FTMO accepts Uzbek traders on identical terms to the rest of the world, and every futures firm apart from My Funded Futures and Apex Trader Funding does the same — so a CFD trader loses only two CFD firms and a futures trader loses two futures firms. On funding, every challenge fee is quoted in US dollars while the national currency, the Uzbek som (UZS), is not freely convertible on international markets, so the practical question for a Tashkent-based trader is how to convert som into the USD challenge fee. The sections below cover which firms restrict Uzbekistan and why, the payment methods that clear a USD fee, and how the UTC+5 clock lines up with the London and New York sessions. Every challenge is priced in US dollars and the Uzbek som (UZS) is not freely convertible on international markets, so you cannot pay the fee in som directly. In practice Uzbek traders fund challenges with USDT (Tether) over a P2P market such as Binance or Bybit, with an international Visa or Mastercard where the issuing bank permits the transaction, or with Skrill. The domestic Uzbek card networks — Humo and Uzcard — and the local wallet apps Click and Payme are not accepted by any prop firm, because they settle in som and have no path to a firm's USD processor. If your card is declined for an international trading-services payment, crypto P2P is the most reliable fallback: you buy USDT with som on the exchange's P2P market and send it to the firm's wallet address, and the firm credits the challenge once the on-chain transfer confirms — usually within minutes. Always send the network the firm specifies (most accept TRC-20 or ERC-20 USDT); sending ERC-20 to a TRC-20 address is not recoverable. Methods that work: USDT and USDC over their accepted networks, Skrill, international bank wire in USD, and international Visa or Mastercard where the firm's processor supports cards. Methods that do not work: the Humo and Uzcard domestic card networks, the Click and Payme local wallets, and any transfer denominated in som — none of these reach a prop firm's USD settlement account. For most Uzbek traders crypto is the cheapest and fastest path because it avoids both the card-decline risk and the bank's USD conversion spread; the firm quotes the challenge in USD and you send the USD-equivalent in USDT at the prevailing rate. Always confirm the firm's accepted networks on its payment page before sending, and keep the P2P trade receipt until the challenge is credited. Uzbekistan runs on UTC+5 year-round and does not observe daylight saving time, so local clocks never move while London and New York shift with their own DST. The London session opens at 13:00 Tashkent time in the winter, when the UK is on GMT, and shifts to 12:00 Tashkent time in the summer, when the UK moves to British Summer Time. The New York session opens at 18:00 Tashkent time in the winter (US Eastern Standard Time) and 17:00 Tashkent time in the summer (US Eastern Daylight Time). The London–New York overlap — the most liquid window of the forex day — therefore lands between roughly 18:00 and 22:00 Tashkent time in winter and 17:00 to 21:00 in summer, squarely in the Uzbek evening. For an Uzbek trader with a day job, the New York session and the overlap fall after work, while the London open sits at midday; only the early Tokyo session falls outside normal waking hours. No. Prop firms pay out in US dollars to crypto wallets (USDT, USDC), Skrill or international wire, not to local som accounts. You receive the payout in USD and convert to som yourself on a P2P exchange or, for wire, through your bank's inbound USD desk. KYC is required before the first payout — a passport or national ID and a proof-of-address document — and the payout goes to the method you chose at onboarding. No firm sends funds to a domestic Humo, Uzcard, Click or Payme account. No. The four firms that restrict Uzbekistan verify your registered country against your KYC documents, not your IP address, so a VPN changes nothing — an Uzbek passport or national ID is rejected at onboarding for those four. Using a VPN or borrowed documents to evade the restriction also risks forfeiting any balance in the account. Choose one of the 76 firms above that accept Uzbek traders instead; the restriction list is short, and the bulk of the CFD market is fully open to you. Challenge prices on this page range from under $50 for a small instant-funding or one-step evaluation account to over $1,000 for a large two-step evaluation, with the exact figure depending on account size, step count and the firm's pricing schedule. Because every firm above accepts Uzbek traders on the same terms as the rest of the world, you pay the same listed USD price as a trader in London or Dubai — there is no Uzbek surcharge and no regional pricing. To find the cheapest evaluations across all 76 accepting firms, filter the comparison table on /Challenges by price; the lowest-cost entries are usually the smaller account sizes on one-step and instant-funding programs. Yes. Every reputable firm requires KYC before your first payout, and most require it before you start trading a funded account. For an Uzbek trader this means a passport or the Uzbek national ID card, plus a proof-of-address document such as a recent utility bill or bank statement in your name. Some firms ask for the document to be in Latin script or accompanied by a certified translation; check the firm's KYC page. KYC is one-time per firm, so once cleared you do not repeat it for subsequent challenges with the same provider. Because 76 of 80 firms accept Uzbek traders, the platform choice is close to the full market: MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 remain the most widely supported, followed by cTrader, DXtrade, Match-Trader and TradeLocker for CFD firms, and NinjaTrader, Tradovate and TradingView-linked brokers for the futures firms that accept the country. Platform availability is shown on each firm card above. Because My Funded Futures and Apex Trader Funding — two large futures firms — are excluded, the futures platform count on this page is smaller than on the main /Futures page, but every major CFD platform is still represented since only two CFD firms (E8 Markets and FTMO) are missing. No. Apex Trader Funding and FTMO restrict Uzbekistan, and both also restrict neighbouring Kazakhstan; My Funded Futures and E8 Markets restrict Uzbekistan but not Kazakhstan. The reverse also exists — Top One Futures, Funding Traders and Top One Trader restrict Kazakhstan but not Uzbekistan. In other words the two Central Asian lists overlap on Apex Trader Funding and FTMO but are not identical, and the accepting count differs by one (76 for Uzbekistan, 75 for Kazakhstan). Because the restrictions are published country-by-country rather than by region, the list above is specific to Uzbekistan; if you trade from Kazakhstan instead, use the /best-prop-firms-kazakhstan page for the correct count. ## Structured data ```json [ { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "WebSite", "name": "Propfirmbook", "url": "https://propfirmbook.com", "description": "Compare the best prop trading firms in 2026. 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The four that restrict the country are My Funded Futures and Apex Trader Funding (both futures firms) and E8 Markets and FTMO (both CFD firms), and each lists Uzbekistan by name in its restricted-countries file. No firm we track restricts Uzbekistan through a \"CIS\" or \"Commonwealth of Independent States\" catch-all — every restriction is explicit and country-by-country. Because only two of the four restricting firms are CFD firms, an Uzbek trader who wants a forex or CFD challenge still has the large majority of the CFD market available, including FundedNext, FundingPips, Smart Prop Trader and the rest; an Uzbek trader who specifically wants a futures challenge should choose a futures firm that did not list Uzbekistan, and the grid above only shows firms that accept the country." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Which prop firms restrict Uzbekistan, and why?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Four firms restrict Uzbekistan. My Funded Futures and Apex Trader Funding evaluate traders on US exchange-traded futures (CME, ICE, COMEX) via platforms such as Tradovate, NinjaTrader and Rithmic, and restrict a broad list of jurisdictions because their US futures broker relationships require country screening; both have chosen to exclude Uzbekistan rather than onboard it individually. E8 Markets and FTMO are CFD firms operating on MT4, MT5, cTrader and TradeLocker, and each maintains a long restricted list that includes Uzbekistan — FTMO, for example, also restricts the other Central Asian states (Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan) alongside Uzbekistan. None of the four publishes a country-specific reason for Uzbekistan. The restriction is enforced at KYC: the firm matches your passport or national-ID country against its published list, so a Tashkent-issued document is rejected at onboarding for these four firms regardless of where you physically sit when you trade." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "How is the Uzbekistan accepting count on this page calculated?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "We match each firm's restricted-countries list against the exact name \"Uzbekistan\" (case-insensitive), so a firm that restricts only a neighbouring country does not exclude Uzbekistan. No firm we track restricts Uzbekistan through a regional catch-all such as \"CIS\" or \"Commonwealth of Independent States\"; every restriction is published country-by-country, which is why the count stays as high as 76. On the vertical split, every forex and CFD firm we track apart from E8 Markets and FTMO accepts Uzbek traders on identical terms to the rest of the world, and every futures firm apart from My Funded Futures and Apex Trader Funding does the same — so a CFD trader loses only two CFD firms and a futures trader loses two futures firms. On funding, every challenge fee is quoted in US dollars while the national currency, the Uzbek som (UZS), is not freely convertible on international markets, so the practical question for a Tashkent-based trader is how to convert som into the USD challenge fee. The sections below cover which firms restrict Uzbekistan and why, the payment methods that clear a USD fee, and how the UTC+5 clock lines up with the London and New York sessions." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "How do Uzbek traders pay for a challenge?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Every challenge is priced in US dollars and the Uzbek som (UZS) is not freely convertible on international markets, so you cannot pay the fee in som directly. In practice Uzbek traders fund challenges with USDT (Tether) over a P2P market such as Binance or Bybit, with an international Visa or Mastercard where the issuing bank permits the transaction, or with Skrill. The domestic Uzbek card networks — Humo and Uzcard — and the local wallet apps Click and Payme are not accepted by any prop firm, because they settle in som and have no path to a firm's USD processor. If your card is declined for an international trading-services payment, crypto P2P is the most reliable fallback: you buy USDT with som on the exchange's P2P market and send it to the firm's wallet address, and the firm credits the challenge once the on-chain transfer confirms — usually within minutes. Always send the network the firm specifies (most accept TRC-20 or ERC-20 USDT); sending ERC-20 to a TRC-20 address is not recoverable." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "What payment methods do and don't work for Uzbek traders?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Methods that work: USDT and USDC over their accepted networks, Skrill, international bank wire in USD, and international Visa or Mastercard where the firm's processor supports cards. Methods that do not work: the Humo and Uzcard domestic card networks, the Click and Payme local wallets, and any transfer denominated in som — none of these reach a prop firm's USD settlement account. For most Uzbek traders crypto is the cheapest and fastest path because it avoids both the card-decline risk and the bank's USD conversion spread; the firm quotes the challenge in USD and you send the USD-equivalent in USDT at the prevailing rate. Always confirm the firm's accepted networks on its payment page before sending, and keep the P2P trade receipt until the challenge is credited." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "What trading session is Uzbekistan in?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Uzbekistan runs on UTC+5 year-round and does not observe daylight saving time, so local clocks never move while London and New York shift with their own DST. The London session opens at 13:00 Tashkent time in the winter, when the UK is on GMT, and shifts to 12:00 Tashkent time in the summer, when the UK moves to British Summer Time. The New York session opens at 18:00 Tashkent time in the winter (US Eastern Standard Time) and 17:00 Tashkent time in the summer (US Eastern Daylight Time). The London–New York overlap — the most liquid window of the forex day — therefore lands between roughly 18:00 and 22:00 Tashkent time in winter and 17:00 to 21:00 in summer, squarely in the Uzbek evening. For an Uzbek trader with a day job, the New York session and the overlap fall after work, while the London open sits at midday; only the early Tokyo session falls outside normal waking hours." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Do I need an Uzbek bank account to get paid?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "No. Prop firms pay out in US dollars to crypto wallets (USDT, USDC), Skrill or international wire, not to local som accounts. You receive the payout in USD and convert to som yourself on a P2P exchange or, for wire, through your bank's inbound USD desk. KYC is required before the first payout — a passport or national ID and a proof-of-address document — and the payout goes to the method you chose at onboarding. No firm sends funds to a domestic Humo, Uzcard, Click or Payme account." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Can I use a VPN to access a firm that restricts Uzbekistan?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "No. The four firms that restrict Uzbekistan verify your registered country against your KYC documents, not your IP address, so a VPN changes nothing — an Uzbek passport or national ID is rejected at onboarding for those four. Using a VPN or borrowed documents to evade the restriction also risks forfeiting any balance in the account. Choose one of the 76 firms above that accept Uzbek traders instead; the restriction list is short, and the bulk of the CFD market is fully open to you." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "What's the cheapest prop firm challenge for Uzbek traders?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Challenge prices on this page range from under $50 for a small instant-funding or one-step evaluation account to over $1,000 for a large two-step evaluation, with the exact figure depending on account size, step count and the firm's pricing schedule. Because every firm above accepts Uzbek traders on the same terms as the rest of the world, you pay the same listed USD price as a trader in London or Dubai — there is no Uzbek surcharge and no regional pricing. To find the cheapest evaluations across all 76 accepting firms, filter the comparison table on /Challenges by price; the lowest-cost entries are usually the smaller account sizes on one-step and instant-funding programs." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Do prop firms require KYC for Uzbek traders?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Yes. Every reputable firm requires KYC before your first payout, and most require it before you start trading a funded account. For an Uzbek trader this means a passport or the Uzbek national ID card, plus a proof-of-address document such as a recent utility bill or bank statement in your name. Some firms ask for the document to be in Latin script or accompanied by a certified translation; check the firm's KYC page. KYC is one-time per firm, so once cleared you do not repeat it for subsequent challenges with the same provider." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Which platforms can Uzbek traders use?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "Because 76 of 80 firms accept Uzbek traders, the platform choice is close to the full market: MetaTrader 4 and MetaTrader 5 remain the most widely supported, followed by cTrader, DXtrade, Match-Trader and TradeLocker for CFD firms, and NinjaTrader, Tradovate and TradingView-linked brokers for the futures firms that accept the country. Platform availability is shown on each firm card above. Because My Funded Futures and Apex Trader Funding — two large futures firms — are excluded, the futures platform count on this page is smaller than on the main /Futures page, but every major CFD platform is still represented since only two CFD firms (E8 Markets and FTMO) are missing." } }, { "@type": "Question", "name": "Are the four restricting firms the same for every country?", "acceptedAnswer": { "@type": "Answer", "text": "No. Apex Trader Funding and FTMO restrict Uzbekistan, and both also restrict neighbouring Kazakhstan; My Funded Futures and E8 Markets restrict Uzbekistan but not Kazakhstan. The reverse also exists — Top One Futures, Funding Traders and Top One Trader restrict Kazakhstan but not Uzbekistan. In other words the two Central Asian lists overlap on Apex Trader Funding and FTMO but are not identical, and the accepting count differs by one (76 for Uzbekistan, 75 for Kazakhstan). Because the restrictions are published country-by-country rather than by region, the list above is specific to Uzbekistan; if you trade from Kazakhstan instead, use the /best-prop-firms-kazakhstan page for the correct count." } } ] } ] ```