Crypto Profit/Loss Calculator

It answers the question a price chart can't: what did I actually keep? Between the entry and the exit sit trading fees on both sides, sometimes flat commissions, network costs on withdrawals, and - if you used leverage - funding payments. Gross profit is the headline; net profit is the number that reaches your balance.

Gross, net, and ROI

Gross P/L is simply the price move multiplied by the quantity you held. Net P/L subtracts every cost. ROI divides net profit by the capital you committed - which is why leverage changes the picture so sharply: a 5% move on a position funded with 5× leverage is roughly a 25% return on your margin, but the fees are charged on the full position, not on your margin.

Breakeven matters before the trade

Every position starts slightly underwater because the entry fee is already spent. The breakeven exit price tells you how far the market must move just to return you to zero. If your profit target sits close to breakeven, the setup is paying the exchange rather than you.

1. Pick your direction. Long profits when price rises, short when it falls - the breakeven math flips accordingly.
2. Size the position. Enter the dollar amount you invested, or switch to quantity if you think in coins. Add leverage if you used it.
3. Enter entry and exit prices. Use your actual fills for a post-trade review, or a planned target to test a setup before taking it.
4. Add every cost. Percentage fees per side, any flat commissions, and other costs like funding or network fees.

The board returns net profit or loss, position size and quantity, gross P/L, total costs, ROI on the capital you committed, and the breakeven exit price. The scenario table below then reprices the same position across a range of exit levels, so you can see how the outcome changes if the market goes further - or turns against you.