Tradeify Becomes Inter Miami CF Trading Partner
Tradeify has become the Official Trading Partner of Inter Miami CF under a multi-year agreement, the two companies announced today. The announcement gives no financial terms.
Tradeify is a proprietary trading firm, meaning it funds traders under its own capital rules, and it focuses on futures. It is based in Boca Raton, Florida, and sells performance-based evaluations to retail traders. Those who pass an evaluation earn access to a simulated funded account, a practice account that tracks their results.
The partnership will cover fan-focused experiences, content and activations, which the companies say will link Tradeify’s trading community with the club and its global fanbase. Tradeify will also develop challenges for its users, and fans will receive exclusive content, competitions and experiences.
Tradeify was founded in 2024. It says it has paid more than $440 million to funded traders as of November 2026. That payout figure is the company’s own.
Brett Simberkoff, Founder and CEO (chief executive officer) of Tradeify, said the firm “was created to give traders opportunities to pursue their goals, and there is a natural connection between that and what Inter Miami represents.” Simberkoff added that the two share “a strong focus on performance”.
Euan Warren, Senior Vice President, Partnerships at Inter Miami CF, called Tradeify “a strong addition to our growing portfolio of global partners”. Warren described the deal as bringing “two globally minded brands together through fútbol, shared values and innovative fan engagement.”
The club, whose full name is Club International de Fútbol Miami, is in its seventh season and has won four major titles in six seasons, including the 2025 MLS Cup. Its squad is led by Leo Messi, and it inaugurated Nu Stadium on 4 April.
For other proprietary trading firms and brokers marketing to retail traders, the deal suggests the category is competing for mainstream sports sponsorship. Compliance and marketing teams at firms that sell evaluations to retail customers may want to check how fan-facing challenges and promotions would be worded under their own marketing rules.
