Payout Court · send a receipt

Send a payout receipt

Send us the email a prop firm sent you about a payout: a denial, an approval, or a payment sent. Save it from your mail app as an .eml file and upload it below.

Upload the .eml fileHow to save the .eml file

Approvals count too. Send your payout-approved and payout-sent emails as readily as your denials. Without them every firm's denial share runs high, and the tiers say less.

Example data

Uploadtierlist.lol/prop-firms/submit

payout-request.eml saved from the mail app, unchanged

Exhibit 1 · the original email
From
Example Firm W <payouts@firm-w.example>
To
trader redacted
Subject
Your payout request is approved

Hi name redacted, your payout for account account number redacted was approved and sent.

Signed by: firm-w.example

DKIM, the email's sender signature. It proves who sent the email, not that money reached a bank. Signature checked
A fictional firm's email, saved as an .eml file so its signature arrives intact. Not a real firm and not a real receipt.

What happens to it

  1. Upload

    The trader saves the firm's payout email, approved or denied, as an .eml file and uploads it.

  2. Signature checked

    We check DKIM, the email's sender signature. It proves who sent the email, not that money reached a bank.

  3. A person reviews it

    Names and account numbers are redacted, and a person reviews every receipt before anything about it is published.

  4. Receipts set the tier

    A firm gets a tier from 10 weighted receipts sent by 5 different people within 180 days. Until then: No verdict yet.

Evidence intake

Upload an .eml file

Used to check that the email was sent to you, and to reach you about this receipt. It is never published.
Read by the person who reviews your receipt. Never published.

Check a receipt you sent

The lookup shows only where the receipt is in our process, nothing about you or the email.

Our privacy promise

We never publish your name, email or account numbers. A person reviews every receipt before anything about it is public. The raw email is kept in private storage for 12 months, so we can prove what we published, and then deleted; public pages never link to it. Changed your mind? Write to contact@tierlist.lol with your receipt number and we withdraw it within 72 hours, no questions asked. More in the privacy notice.

How to save the email as an .eml file

Why the .eml file

The firm's mail system signs every email it sends (DKIM). Copying the text or forwarding it rewrites the message and breaks that signature. The saved .eml file is the original, untouched, so we can check that the firm's own domain sent it. An altered message can only ever be unverified, and unverified receipts are not scored.

Gmail, on the web
  1. Open the email.
  2. Click the three-dot menu (More) at the top right of the message.
  3. Choose "Download message" to save an .eml file, and upload it above.

The Gmail phone app cannot save an .eml file. Use Gmail in a desktop browser.

Outlook
  1. Open or select the email.
  2. Use "Save as" (desktop) or "Download" (web, under More actions) to save the message as an .eml file, and upload it above.
Apple Mail
  1. Select the email.
  2. In the menu bar choose File, then "Save As", with the format "Raw Message Source".
  3. Upload the saved file above.

We check that the email was addressed to the person who sent it to us. If the addresses differ, a person looks at it before anything is published, and it is not used unless it is clear the email is yours. This stops anyone forwarding another trader's mail.

What gets published

  • The firm's name, what the email says (denied, approved, sent), the stated reason as a category, an amount range, and the dates.
  • How it was checked: the signing domain, the selector and the key fingerprint.
  • Up to 600 characters of the firm's own words, redacted, once excerpts are switched on, and never before the firm's 72-hour reply window has passed or the firm has replied.
  • Counts and the tier computed from all receipts by the public formula.

What never gets published

  • Your name, your email address, your account, login or ticket numbers, or anything that identifies you.
  • The email itself, or anything you wrote in the thread.
  • Names of the firm's staff. Their role stays, for example "[Risk team]".