White-Label Prop Firm Software

What White Label Means Here

White-label prop firm software is a platform a firm licenses and offers to its traders under its own brand. The vendor builds, hosts and maintains it; the firm's name is what traders see. Done properly, a trader never learns which vendor sits underneath.

Why White Label Instead of Building

Building a futures trading platform in-house means two very different broker integrations — Rithmic's protobuf R|Protocol over WebSockets with separate order, ticker, history and P&L plants, and Tradovate's REST and WebSocket API — plus order state handling that survives reconnects and partial fills, charting, journaling and a support load to match. That is many months of engineering before your first trader logs in, and ongoing work every time a broker changes something.

White label skips that. Your traders get a mature platform from day one, and your team stays focused on evaluations, marketing and payouts — the parts of a prop firm that actually differentiate it.

Already Running White-Label Today

Muunship (muunship.com) runs on this platform under its own name, sign-in and branding, from the same codebase. Your instance is built the same way, so you get the same fixes and features the day they ship.

Hosted or Self-Hosted

Hosted: we run your instance, keep it updated and monitor it during market hours. Self-hosted: you license the Docker Compose deployment and run it on your own infrastructure, keeping broker credentials and trade data entirely on your servers. The trader experience is identical either way.

Launch Steps

A typical white-label launch follows five steps.

• 1. Scoping call: trader count, broker(s), hosted or self-hosted, launch date
• 2. Branding pack: name, logo, colours, domain and email sender
• 3. Instance set up and tested with your demo accounts
• 4. Your team reviews it with a few traders
• 5. Go live and announce it to your traders

What Your Traders Experience

A trader signs up at your domain, connects their Rithmic or Tradovate account with their own login, and lands in a platform with your name on it. From there they can trade from the chart, group their evaluation and funded accounts into a copy group, set each account's drawdown and profit target, and read their journal after the close. Every email they receive — welcome, alerts, password resets — comes from your sender.

Because the platform is web-based, there is nothing to install and nothing to keep running overnight. Copy groups run in the cloud, so a trader's laptop closing does not stop their accounts from following the leader.

Security and Data

Broker credentials are encrypted at rest with AES-256 and are only used to talk to the trader's own broker. Each trader sees only their own accounts. On the self-hosted licence, credentials and trade history never leave your servers, which is the simplest answer to data-residency questions from partners or counsel.

Your support team works from the same platform, so when a trader asks why an account stopped copying or where their drawdown sits, the answer is on screen rather than in a log file.

Questions to Ask Any White-Label Vendor

Whoever you choose, get written answers to these before you sign.

• Which brokers and data feeds are supported today, in production — not on the roadmap?
• Is there a live example running under another brand?
• Is pricing per user, per account, flat or revenue share, and what happens to it as you grow?
• Who owns the trader relationship and the data if you leave?
• Can you self-host if your compliance needs change?
• How are copy trading and partial fills handled, and what stops a copier from oversizing a follower?

What Stays With You

Signal Trade App does not issue accounts, enforce evaluation rules at the broker, run KYC or pay out traders. Those stay with your Rithmic or Tradovate setup and your back office. Market data and routing fees stay on your broker arrangement too.