Dolvero is a registered company that publishes more of its own operating data than most prop firms publish about themselves. Every payout it has processed sits in a public ledger with a verification code, the transparency page computes its statistics live from that ledger rather than from a number typed into a template, every rule change is recorded in a public changelog, and disputed breaches are published as written reviews. The operator and contracting party is DKZ Information Technology Services L.L.C, registered in the United Arab Emirates under number 2701441. This page sets out who runs Dolvero, what is public, how to verify a payout yourself, and what Dolvero is not.
- The contracting party is DKZ Information Technology Services L.L.C, reg. no. 2701441, RAG Tower, Al Barsha 1, Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Stratinova LTD (Cyprus, HE475207) acts only as EU agent.
- Dolvero was founded by trader Michal Król, launched publicly in December 2025, and belongs to the Divitae group alongside the TTerminal analytics platform.
- Five things are public and permanent: the payout ledger with a verification code per payout, the live transparency page, the rules changelog, published breach reviews, and the Trading Rules Agreement you sign before you start.
- The public ledger on 10 September 2026 shows 195 payouts processed, an average release time of 2.1 hours and 100% released inside the promised 24 hours.
- Trustpilot shows 4.3 out of 5 from 29 reviews on 10 September 2026. Dolvero does not quote or curate individual reviews in its own marketing.
- Dolvero funds simulated accounts and may replicate selected activity on live markets. It is not a broker, and its rules are locked for your account from the day you start, with every later change published.
- Operator
- DKZ Information Technology Services L.L.CUnited Arab Emirates, reg. no. 2701441
- Public launch
- December 2025founder: trader Michal Król
- Group
- Divitaewith the TTerminal analytics platform
- Payouts processed
- 195public ledger, 10 September 2026
- Average release
- 2.1 h100% inside the 24 hour promise
- Trustpilot
- 4.3 / 5from 29 reviews, 10 September 2026
Who runs Dolvero, and under which entity
The first question worth asking about any prop firm is who you would actually be contracting with, because that is the name on the agreement, the invoices and the payouts. At Dolvero it is one company, and it is the same one everywhere: on the checkout, in the Trading Rules Agreement, on the terms page and on every payout record.
| Element | Detail | Where you can see it |
|---|---|---|
| Operator and contracting party | DKZ Information Technology Services L.L.C, reg. no. 2701441, RAG Tower, Al Barsha 1, Dubai, United Arab Emirates | Terms, checkout, Trading Rules Agreement |
| EU agent | Stratinova LTD, Cyprus, HE475207. Agent role only, not the contracting party and not the recipient of your fee | Terms |
| Founder | Michal Król, trader, publicly named and publicly reachable | Company pages, Discord, mentor material |
| Group | Divitae, which also operates the TTerminal market analytics platform | Group and product pages |
| Public launch | December 2025 | Rules changelog starts at launch and has no gaps |
| Platforms operated | MetaTrader 5 and Dolvero WebTrader for CFD, Bybit demo via API key for crypto evaluations | Rules, dashboard |
Two details in that table do more work than they look like they do. The changelog starting at launch with no gaps means the rule history can be read end to end, so a rule cannot be quietly introduced and back-dated. And naming a single contracting entity means there is no second company that appears only when a payout is disputed.
Number 2701441 is a company registration in the United Arab Emirates: it identifies the legal person you contract with, its address and its ability to be held to an agreement. It is not a broker licence, and Dolvero does not present itself as a licensed broker or investment firm. A prop firm evaluation is a paid skill assessment on a simulated account, not an investment product, and any firm that blurs those two things is telling you something about itself.
What Dolvero publishes, and what each record proves
Trust in this industry is usually asserted. The more useful version is published, dated and checkable by someone who does not work at the firm. Dolvero maintains five public records, and each one exists to make a specific promise falsifiable.
| Public record | What it contains | What it proves | Updated |
|---|---|---|---|
| Payout ledger | Every processed payout with date, amount and a verification code | That payouts happen, at what size and at what pace, not just that they are promised | With every payout |
| Transparency page | Live count of payouts, average release time, share released inside 24 hours | That the 24 hour promise is measured against reality: 195 payouts, 2.1 h average, 100% inside the window | Live, computed from the ledger |
| Rules changelog | Every rule change since launch, dated, with the old and new wording | That rules are not edited silently, and lets you check what applied on any past date | On every change |
| Breach reviews | Written reviews of disputed breaches with the numbers behind the decision | That enforcement decisions are explainable and are explained, including when the answer is unwelcome | For every disputed case |
| Trading Rules Agreement | The rule set you sign before you start, locked for your account | That the rules you agreed to are the rules you are judged by, even if the public rules change later | At account start |
The rules page and the economic calendar on the site are the sixth and seventh pieces, and they matter because the news rule is only fair if the event list you are judged against is the event list you can read in advance. The calendar Dolvero enforces against is the calendar on the site, not an internal one.
Any firm can put "payouts within 24 hours" on a landing page. The transparency page takes the release timestamp of every payout in the ledger and computes the average and the share inside the window from those rows. If Dolvero were slower than it claims, the number on its own page would say so. On 10 September 2026 it says 2.1 hours across 195 payouts, with 100% inside 24 hours.
How to verify a Dolvero payout yourself
You do not have to take the ledger on faith either. The verification code exists so that a payout screenshot posted by a trader on Discord, on a review site or in a video can be checked against the record, by anyone, without an account. Five steps:
- Get the verification code. Every processed payout has one. It appears in the trader's dashboard next to the payout and on the payout confirmation, which is why traders who post proof of payment can include it without exposing anything private.
- Open the public ledger. The ledger is reachable from the transparency page and needs no login. It lists processed payouts with their date, amount and code.
- Match the code to the row. The code resolves to exactly one payout. Compare the date and the amount with what was claimed. A screenshot with no matching row is not a Dolvero payout, and that is precisely the point of the code.
- Check the release time against the promise. Each row carries the time from approval to release to the payment provider. The promise is 24 hours; the published average across all 195 rows is 2.1 hours. Any single row can be checked against both.
- Recompute the headline numbers. The count, the average and the share inside 24 hours on the transparency page are derived from the same rows you are reading. If you add them up yourself, you should land on the same figures. Nothing on that page is entered by hand.
What this cannot do is prove that a specific individual received money into a specific bank account, because neither Dolvero nor anyone else publishes that, and no honest firm should. What it does prove is that the payout exists in the operator's own permanent record, with a date, an amount and a release time that the operator's own public statistics are computed from. That is the strongest form of proof available in this industry short of an audit, and it is available to you at any hour without asking anyone for permission.
The enforcement record, published in full
The uncomfortable half of transparency is publishing what goes wrong. Dolvero reports its enforcement data across all accounts since launch: 1,138 accounts have had at least one breach. The share by rule, where a single account can appear under more than one, looks like this.
| Rule breached | Share of breached accounts | What it usually looks like |
|---|---|---|
| Daily Loss Limit | 75.4% | Equity crossing the day's floor intraday, most often on gold, sometimes by a few dollars |
| News Trading | 15.8% | A trade inside the 30 minute window, usually a local time versus UTC mix-up |
| Max Drawdown | 10.0% | The total floor reached after a series of days rather than in one session |
| Risk per Trade (2% cap) | 6.8% | A single idea sized for the profit target instead of for the limit |
| Trailing Drawdown | 5.7% | Giving back profit after a new high on a 1-Step or Instant account |
| Prohibited Strategies | 4.6% | Hedging, coordinated accounts, copied signals, martingale and grid |
| Weekend Holding | 3.8% | A Friday position still open on Monday morning |
| Inactivity | 1.8% | Instant Funding accounts left untouched for seven days |
| One-Sided Betting | 1.8% | Passing on a single oversized bet rather than on a method |
The distribution is worth reading rather than skimming. Three quarters of all breached accounts are ended by the daily loss limit, which is a risk sizing problem, not a rules trap. The busiest breach hour is 13:00 UTC with roughly 21% of all breach events, and 12:00 to 14:00 UTC together account for about 36%: the US session open and the 12:30 and 13:30 UTC data releases. Gold appears more often in breach records than any other instrument. Traders who passed the 2-Step mostly did it in the minimum five qualifying days, which says that the constraint that ends accounts is risk per session, not time.
Publishing this is a choice. It shows that the rules do most of their work in one narrow window of the day, on one instrument, and that the fix is on the trader's side of the screen. The full mechanics of each limit are in the drawdown explainer.
No named legal entity or registration number anywhere on the site. Payout proof that consists only of screenshots with no way to verify them. Rules that change without a dated record. Enforcement decisions delivered as a one line email with no numbers. A consistency rule or a "risk review" that appears for the first time when a payout is requested. Each of these is checkable in ten minutes before you pay anything.
What Dolvero is not
A trust page that only lists strengths is a marketing page. These are the boundaries of what Dolvero does, stated plainly, because every one of them is something a trader deserves to understand before paying a fee.
| Claim | The accurate version |
|---|---|
| "Dolvero gives you real capital to trade" | Dolvero funds simulated accounts. Dolvero may replicate selected activity on live markets, but you are trading a simulated account with defined rules, and your payout is a share of the profit produced on that account, not the return on a deposit of yours. |
| "Dolvero is a broker" | It is not. Dolvero does not hold your money as trading capital, does not offer accounts you fund and withdraw from as a trader, and does not execute your orders as a counterparty broker relationship. MetaTrader 5, Dolvero WebTrader and Bybit demo are the platforms the evaluation runs on. |
| "An evaluation is an investment" | It is a one time fee for a skill assessment with a published rule set and a published payout structure. The fee is refunded in full with your second payout on every challenge type, but the fee is at risk if the rules are breached. |
| "Passing is the normal outcome" | 1,138 accounts have breached a rule since launch. Dolvero does not publish an overall pass rate and does not suggest that passing is easy. It publishes which rules end accounts and when, so the difficulty is visible in advance. |
| "Reviews are proof" | Trustpilot shows 4.3 out of 5 from 29 reviews on 10 September 2026. That is a small sample, and Dolvero does not quote, select or reprint individual reviews in its own material. The ledger is the harder evidence, because it is a record rather than an opinion. |
The reason to write this down is the same reason the changelog exists. A firm that is precise about the limits of its own product in public has less room to be imprecise about them later, in private, when money is on the table.
Questions to ask any prop firm, with Dolvero's answers
Use this list on Dolvero and on every competitor you are considering. The value is not in Dolvero's column, it is in how quickly you can fill in the others. A firm that cannot answer a row from its own public pages in under a minute has already answered it.
| Question | Why it matters | Dolvero's answer |
|---|---|---|
| Which legal entity am I contracting with? | It is the name that has to honour the payout | DKZ Information Technology Services L.L.C, UAE reg. no. 2701441, named on the terms, the agreement and the checkout |
| Who founded and runs the firm? | Anonymity removes accountability | Michal Król, trader, publicly named; Dolvero is part of the Divitae group |
| Can I see every payout you have made? | Aggregate claims are not evidence | Yespublic ledger, verification code per payout |
| Do you publish how fast payouts are actually released? | A promise without a measurement is a slogan | Yeslive: 195 payouts, 2.1 h average, 100% inside 24 h |
| Where is the history of your rule changes? | Rules edited silently can be edited after your breach | Public changelogrules locked for your account from day one |
| What happens when a breach is disputed? | This is where firms differ most | A published breach reviewwith the numbers behind the decision |
| Is there a consistency rule, and when does it appear? | A late consistency rule is a payout blocker | None on 2-Step and 1-StepInstant Funding: 15%, published up front |
| Is there a time limit or an inactivity rule? | Both quietly shorten the evaluation | No time limit on any phaseno inactivity rule on 2-Step and 1-Step; Instant: 7 days |
| What is the total cost of a payout? | Hidden fees show up at the end | Flat 1% processing fee, minimum $100 per request, nothing else from Dolvero; the evaluation fee is refunded in full with the second payout |
| What identity checks do you run, and when? | Verification sprung at payout time is a classic delay tactic | Once, before the first payout: ID document plus passive liveness through Sumsub in the dashboard. No document is needed to buy or trade a challenge |
| Do you publish what goes wrong? | Only firms with nothing to hide publish failure data | Yesbreach shares by rule, the busiest breach hour, the instrument involved most often |
If you are running this list against specific firms, the rule by rule comparison with links to every official source is in Prop Firm Rules Compared 2026, and the head to head pages are Dolvero vs FTMO, Dolvero vs FundedNext and Dolvero vs FundingPips.
Reviews, and how much weight they deserve
On 10 September 2026 Dolvero's Trustpilot profile shows 4.3 out of 5 from 29 reviews. That is a real score on a small sample, and a small sample moves several tenths on a handful of ratings, in either direction. Dolvero does not reprint individual reviews, does not run incentivised review campaigns and does not present a review score as proof that payouts happen, because a review score cannot prove that. What proves it is a permanent record with a code attached to each row.
The sensible way to use reviews is as a signal about the things a ledger cannot capture: response times in support, how a firm behaves when a trader is unhappy, whether the dashboard matches the rules. Read the one and two star reviews first, at every firm, and check whether the specific complaint in them is something the firm's own public records let you verify. At Dolvero, most of the recurring themes in this industry can be checked directly: payout speed in the ledger, rule changes in the changelog, breach decisions in the published reviews.
Where Dolvero stands out
Most prop firms publish a rule set and a price list. The five records below are the ones that let someone outside the company check whether the firm does what it says, and they are the reason this page can be specific rather than reassuring.
- Payout ledger
- Publicverification code on every payout
- Release time
- 2.1 hcomputed live, 100% inside 24 h
- Rules changelog
- Publicrules locked for your account at start
- Breach reviews
- Publishedfor every disputed case
- Enforcement data
- Publishedbreach shares by rule, since launch
- Named entity
- OneDKZ Information Technology Services L.L.C
Frequently asked questions
Is Dolvero legit?
Dolvero is operated by DKZ Information Technology Services L.L.C, a company registered in the United Arab Emirates under number 2701441, founded by trader Michal Król and launched publicly in December 2025. Its payouts are listed in a public ledger with a verification code each, its release time statistics are computed live from that ledger, its rule changes are in a public changelog and its disputed breaches are published as written reviews. Trustpilot shows 4.3 out of 5 from 29 reviews on 10 September 2026.
Does Dolvero actually pay out?
The public ledger on 10 September 2026 lists 195 processed payouts. Approved requests are released to the payment provider within 24 hours, and the published average across all rows is 2.1 hours with 100% inside the window. Each row carries a verification code so any payout claim can be matched to the record without an account.
Who owns Dolvero?
Dolvero was founded by trader Michal Król and is part of the Divitae group, which also operates the TTerminal market analytics platform. The contracting entity is DKZ Information Technology Services L.L.C in the United Arab Emirates. Stratinova LTD in Cyprus (HE475207) acts only as EU agent and is not the contracting party.
Is Dolvero a broker?
No. Dolvero funds simulated accounts and may replicate selected activity on live markets. It does not hold your money as trading capital and does not act as your broker. Evaluations run on MetaTrader 5 and Dolvero WebTrader for CFD, and on Bybit demo through an API key for crypto.
How do I verify a Dolvero payout myself?
Take the verification code shown next to the payout, open the public ledger from the transparency page, and match the code to its row. Compare the date, the amount and the release time. The count, the average release time and the share inside 24 hours on the transparency page are computed from the same rows, so they can be recalculated from what you are reading.
Can Dolvero change the rules after I buy a challenge?
Not for your account. Rules are locked for existing accounts from the day they start, and every change to the public rule set is recorded in the dated changelog, so you can always check which version applied to you. The rule set you sign in the Trading Rules Agreement at the start is the one you are judged against.
Check the record before you take our word for it
The transparency page shows every payout Dolvero has processed, with a verification code on each one and the release time statistics computed live from those rows.
- Dolvero: Terms (contracting entity, registration number, EU agent, payment methods), Trading rules and FAQ (models, limits, add-ons, prohibited strategies, identity verification), rules changelog (rule history since launch), transparency page (live payout statistics)
- Dolvero public payout ledger, values on 10 September 2026: 195 payouts processed, average release 2.1 hours, 100% released inside 24 hours
- Dolvero enforcement records, all accounts since launch to 10 September 2026: 1,138 accounts with at least one breach, share by rule, breach timing by hour, instrument most often involved
- Trustpilot profile for dolvero.com: 4.3 out of 5 from 29 reviews, checked 10 September 2026
- Competitor rule values referenced in the comparison links: official pages listed in Prop Firm Rules Compared 2026
