Four weeks. Six teams. Close to 60,000 registered traders. And more than $15 billion in futures trading volume.

TIFT 2026 has officially crossed the finish line.

From August 12 to September 9, traders competed across our team and solo championships for a share of 3,000,000 USDT.

Now the leaderboards are final, the podium is set, and everyone can stop refreshing the standings.

At least for a while.

The team race has its winners

The team championship brought together nearly 24,000 participants across six teams, each with its own approach to getting around the track.

After four weeks of competition, Turbo Titans finished at the top of the standings with a P&L of over 850%, earning 37,500 USDT.

Volatility Raiders took second with a P&L of over 750% and 33,000 USDT, while Apex Dominion completed the podium with over 460% and 27,000 USDT.

Behind them, Leverage Legends finished fourth with just under 440%, followed by Token Torque at over 390% and Margin Mavericks at over 280%.

By the end of the tournament, the team championship had unlocked its full 150,000 USDT prize pool, with all six teams taking home a share based on their final standings.

Turbo Titans, Volatility Raiders, Leverage Legends, Margin Mavericks, Apex Dominion, and Token Torque started as six racing-inspired identities. By the end, they had become six very real reasons to care about what everyone else on your team was doing.

Turns out trading can be a team sport after all.

Solo traders did it their way

Not everyone wants teammates.

The solo championship gave traders a separate leaderboard to chase, with over 45,000 participants competing for a place among the top 300.

Over the course of the tournament, solo traders hit the final championship prize pool reaching 200,000 USDT.

No team standings. No shared result. Just four weeks of trying to move in one direction on a leaderboard that everyone else would also quite like to climb.

Simple in theory.

Close to 60,000 traders and one very busy month

Across TIFT 2026, close to 60,000 registered traders took part.

Those numbers matter because TIFT has always been about more than putting a large prize pool at the top of a page. A tournament only gets interesting when enough people show up to make every position harder to keep.

This year, they did.

Team standings moved. Solo rankings changed. Traders picked sides. And the 3,000,000 USDT prize pool gave everyone something fairly obvious to aim at.

Back on the grid in 2027

The checkered flag is down on TIFT 2026, but this is not the last race.

TIFT will return in 2027 for another edition of our global futures trading tournament.

We’ll have more to share when the next starting grid takes shape. Until then, follow our official channels for TIFT announcements and tournament updates.

For the final standings, winning statistics, and more information about TIFT 2026, visit the official TIFT 2026 page.

Same time next year. Probably with even more people watching the leaderboard.