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Crypto Profit Calculator

Enter what you paid, what you sold (or plan to sell) for, and how much you bought. The calculator returns net profit after fees, return on investment, the price you need just to break even, and, if you're using leverage, roughly where the position would be liquidated. Long and short both work.

Every result is encoded in the page address, so copy the link to save a scenario or send it to someone. Nothing you enter leaves your browser.

Trade inputs

$
$
$

Cash you put in. With leverage, the position is this amount times the leverage.

%

Charged on entry and again on exit. 0.1% is a typical exchange taker tier; retail apps run 0.5% to 1.5%.

x

1 = spot. Above 1 adds an approximate liquidation price.

%

The calculator shows the sell price that would return this much on your margin.

Pulls the current price into the buy or sell field.

Enter a buy price, a sell price and an amount to see the result.

How the profit is calculated

Position value at entry is units times buy price. Position value at exit is units times sell price. Gross profit on a long is the difference; on a short it's the reverse. Fees are charged on both sides, on the value at entry and the value at exit, which is why a round trip costs more than one fee percentage.

Gross profit (long) = units x (sell - buy)
Gross profit (short) = units x (buy - sell)
Fees = value at entry x fee% + value at exit x fee%
Net profit = gross profit - fees
ROI = net profit / money invested

Break-even and fees

The break-even price is the sell price where net profit is exactly zero. It sits above your buy price on a long because both fees have to be covered. With a 0.1% fee each way the gap is about 0.2%; with a 0.6% retail fee it's about 1.2%, which is why frequent trading at retail fee tiers is hard to make pay. The fee calculator breaks the round trip down further.

Break-even (long) = buy x (1 + fee) / (1 - fee)
Break-even (short) = buy x (1 - fee) / (1 + fee)

Leverage: what changes and what doesn't

Leverage multiplies the position, not the price move. A 5% move on a 10x position is a 50% gain or loss on the margin you put in. It doesn't change the break-even price at all, because fees and price are the same whether the money is yours or borrowed. What it does change is survival: the liquidation estimate here is the simple version, entry price times (1 - 1 / leverage) for a long, and real exchanges liquidate a little earlier because they hold a maintenance margin. The liquidations guide explains why those levels matter to the whole market, and the position size calculator works the problem from the risk side.

Reading the result

Profit in dollars tells you what happened to your account. ROI tells you whether the trade was worth the risk. The price change figure tells you what the market did, independent of your sizing and fees, which is the number to compare against other opportunities. If ROI looks great but the price change was small, leverage did the work, and leverage cuts both ways.

Frequently Asked Questions

The guides behind this calculator

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Formulas last reviewed 2026-09-10. Educational tool, not financial advice. Results depend entirely on the numbers you enter.

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Not financial advice. Educational purposes only. Do your own research.