Best no-KYC crypto prop firms

KYC before the funded account, not before the purchase — evaluation bought and traded with a wallet only; ID check before the funded account and payouts (Terms & Conditions §2.2, propr.xyz/terms, read 30 September 2026).

KYC before the funded account, not before the purchase — evaluation bought and traded with a wallet only; government photo ID check via Sumsub before the funded account and payouts (FAQ, hypernova.xyz/docs/faq.md, read 30 September 2026).

No identity check was requested at purchase. We bought a 2-Phase $5,000 evaluation on 10 September 2026 — connect a wallet, pay 52 USDC on Arbitrum, account active the same day — with no document, no email verification and no identity form at any point. That is a fact about the purchase, not about the payout: most firms ask at the first withdrawal, and we have not requested one, so treat it as unconfirmed there. Two things we did read: the entity behind the terms accepted at checkout is CTECHNOLOGIES GAMING DEVELOPMENT - FZCO, a United Arab Emirates free-zone company, and we did not find a restricted-countries list in the pages we read that day — an absence we did not test, not a permission. If your jurisdiction or your privacy decides the purchase, ask in writing and keep the answer.

Not read on the public pages at our 5 September 2026 check — verify before you pay. We saw a checkout that accepts card and Apple Pay, and no identity-verification section, document list or restricted-countries list on the pages we read. That is silence, not an absence of checks, and we will not turn one into the other. If your jurisdiction or your privacy decides the purchase, ask them in writing first.

No documentary KYC today — but "no KYC" is the wrong summary, and the difference is geography. HyperPNL's own FAQ answers plainly: "No. At this time, HyperPNL does not require standard KYC verification for payouts" (read 9 September 2026). Nothing was asked of us either: we paid $42 in USDC on Arbitrum on 9 September 2026 and the account was delivered with no identity document requested at any point. The same day, §3.1 of the Terms of Use publishes a Restricted Countries and Jurisdictions list of 18 entries: the United States of America and its territories and Canada first, then Iran, North Korea, Syria, Cuba, Russia, Belarus, the occupied or sanctioned regions of Ukraine, Venezuela, Afghanistan, Iraq, Yemen, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, South Sudan and Myanmar. HyperPNL reserves the right to change that list "at any time, without prior notice", and using a VPN to get around it is described as "a material breach" that can bring "immediate suspension or termination of your account and permanent ineligibility for payouts". Payout eligibility is separately made subject to "compliance, anti-abuse checks" in §6 — and since we have taken no payout, we cannot tell you what those checks look like in practice. So the accurate line is: no identity documents asked at purchase, geographic filtering written into the contract, and an unmeasured compliance step between you and the money. If you are American or Canadian the answer is no, whatever the homepage's "No restrictions — anyone can participate freely" says.