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HyroTrader has the deepest Bybit connection of the six crypto prop firms that use Bybit at PropRubric’s last check: it trades your own Bybit demo account through its API under a static daily limit of 3% to 5%. Klein Funding connects your own Bybit account through an API key, and Crypto Fund Trader offers Bybit as one of three platforms with 715 pairs. All six Bybit firms run simulated capital by their own terms.
The six firms are listed by the depth of the connection, and “exchange-connected” is defined against the capital model it does not change. The leading firms get a card each, a six-point checklist covers what to ask about the account type and the API, and the firms that use no exchange at all are named at the end.
The exchange behind the account is one column of the verdict, and you should choose the best fit from the ranked best crypto prop firms once the column fits.
| trade inside Bybit | your own Bybit account via API | Bybit as one platform of three |
|---|---|---|
| HyroTrader: your own Bybit demo account via API, 700+ USDT perpetuals, a static 3% to 5% daily limit; from $59 | Klein Funding: your own Bybit account connected by API key for tracking; static 6% maximum on the Bybit plans, trailing 3% on Cleo Flex; from $35.63 | Crypto Fund Trader: Bybit beside MT5 and Match-Trader, 715 crypto pairs, native Bybit fees; from $40 |
Listed by the depth of the Bybit connection first and total cost second. The ring is each firm's PropRubric score out of 10, which sets the order of the main ranking only.
Values from each firm's own pages, checked by PropRubric
In the table, n/p means not published by the firm, and each firm’s evidence and check date are in its row tooltip and in the sections below.
PropRubric found 6 crypto prop firms that use Bybit, out of 28 active firms at PropRubric’s last check, and each firm’s own wording decides the connection type.
The type decides where your orders are shown and priced, and the deepest connection is the first card below; the full record of its rules, prices and payouts is in the HyroTrader review.
Coincodecap’s list of Bybit prop firms describes type 1 as “real exchange execution”: “Your orders reach an actual order book. Kraken Prop routes to live Kraken Pro across 60+ pairs. HyroTrader routes to Bybit. Crypto Fund Trader offers a Bybit venue alongside its CFD platforms.” Real execution describes the venue and trade behaviour, not ownership of the balance, which is the distinction Prop Firm Bridge’s audit of HyroTrader draws in the same words: the relationship “remains a prop-firm performance agreement”.
Whether that simulated balance is ever replaced by real money, and how to read a firm’s terms for the answer, is explained on the page about whether prop firms use real money, in two sentences here and in full there.
Bybit-connected crypto prop firms compare on three axes: price, drawdown room and payout proof. Klein Funding leads on price at $35.63 for $5,000 on its Cleo Flex, and Crypto Fund Trader shares the widest drawdown room, a static 10% maximum, with HyroTrader’s Two-Step and Fundedbit’s 2-step.
HyroTrader leads on payout proof, with a transaction ID for every Solana payout, made on demand within 24 hours. The six cards below start with HyroTrader and follow the same order: origin and category, the unique attribute, the price from, the Bybit rule with its exact value, the catch, and the links.
HyroTrader is a crypto-first crypto prop firm provided by HYRO TECHNOLOGIES FZ-LLC in the UAE, with a British Virgin Islands company running the funded phase on simulated capital. The unique attribute of HyroTrader is the deepest Bybit connection in the census: your own Bybit demo account traded through the firm’s API, with orders on Bybit’s interface at Bybit’s per-pair leverage. Prices at HyroTrader start at $59 for a $5,000 2-step.
The Bybit rule at HyroTrader is the demo account itself, connected through an API, with a BloFin demo account or the firm’s own Hyro platform, on live Bybit market data, as the alternatives.
The catch at HyroTrader is that every phase, funded included, is simulated with no real-capital stage, and each payout request is capped at 5% of the initial balance. Read the HyroTrader review.
Klein Funding is a crypto-first crypto prop firm run by KUENTECH LLC in Newark, Delaware, on demo accounts with virtual funds. The unique attribute of Klein Funding is the account model: your own Bybit account, connected by an API key the firm uses for tracking only, with Cleo as the other platform. Prices at Klein Funding start at $35.63 for a $5,000 Cleo Flex at the displayed price.
The Bybit rule at Klein Funding is that Bybit trades must stay open at least 50 seconds and that EAs, bots and automated copy-trading are prohibited. The catch at Klein Funding is the Stability Score, a consistency rule that caps the best day below 45% of total profit on 2-phase and 30% on 1-phase, and a KYC clause that lets the firm require verification “at any stage”. Read the Klein Funding review.
Crypto Fund Trader is a crypto-first crypto prop firm run from Switzerland, per PropFirmMatch, on accounts its FAQ calls “all demo”. The unique attribute of Crypto Fund Trader is breadth: 715 crypto pairs and more than 900 instruments on three platforms. Prices at Crypto Fund Trader start at $40 for a $5,000 1-Phase.
The Bybit rule at Crypto Fund Trader is a set of four: no extra funds into the sub-account, no API changes, no spot trading, and only USDT pairs count toward the evaluation; the trader pays native Bybit fees with no markup.
The catch at Crypto Fund Trader is the payout wait of 15 traded days or 30 calendar days, and MT5’s exclusion for US residents. Read the Crypto Fund Trader review.
Fundedbit is a crypto-first crypto prop firm run by Fundedbit L.L.C-FZ in Dubai on a Bybit demo account. The unique attribute of Fundedbit is disclosure: all 20 fields PropRubric records are published. Prices at Fundedbit start at $55 for a $5,000 2-step.
The Bybit rule at Fundedbit is the demo account: “all challenge accounts are simulated trading environments” on Bybit’s demo product. The catch at Fundedbit is a 21-day wait for the first payout, a 40% consistency rule on the funded 1-step, and the exclusion of US residents. Read the Fundedbit review.
Dolvero is a crypto, CFD and prediction-market crypto prop firm run by DKZ Information Technology Services L.L.C in the UAE, trading as Dolvero. The unique attribute of Dolvero is the ledger: a public payout ledger with certificates and a firm-stated average of 2.1 hours from request to payment across 209 payouts on 19 September 2026. Prices at Dolvero start at $99 for a $10,000 crypto 2-step.
The Bybit rule at Dolvero is a read-only API key to the trader’s own Bybit Demo account, with prices from Bybit’s order book. The catch at Dolvero is a 2% per-position loss cap, a 15% consistency rule that gates promotion, and a 1-step maximum drawdown that trails the high-water mark. Read the Dolvero review.
Mubite is a crypto-first crypto prop firm run by Mubite s.r.o. in Prague, per the footer of its terms. The unique attribute of Mubite is a refundable 2-step fee and a 10-day minimum. Prices at Mubite start at $44 for a $625 Instant account, and its challenges at $65 for a $5,000 2-step.
The Bybit rule at Mubite is the price source: “prices and depth from Bybit” on its Bybit accounts, while its Cleo accounts run on live Binance market data. The catch at Mubite is a 3% of equity per-trade cap, payouts capped at 5% of the account size per request, and an instant plan priced at $4,999 for $100,000 at a 70% split. Read the Mubite review.
You choose a Bybit-connected crypto prop firm by asking what the connection is before you ask what it costs, and six checks cover it.
The order of the firms above follows the depth of the Bybit connection first and total cost second, and the method behind that order is on the page about how PropRubric verifies crypto prop firm data. The firms above connect to an exchange; the ones that don’t are worth knowing too, because a proprietary terminal is the more common venue.
Thirteen crypto-first prop firms use no exchange account, and they fall into three groups by where their prices come from.
Whether any of these venues, exchange-connected or not, ever puts real capital behind a funded account is a separate question, and each firm’s own wording answers it the same way: the balance is simulated at every stage. The firms whose terminals show TradingView charts, and the two that trade from TradingView itself, are a different question from the venue behind the account.
