Crypto Profit Calculator

Crypto profit = (sell price − buy price) × quantity, minus trading fees on both trades. This calculator does it for you: enter your buy price, sell price and either your dollar amount or coin quantity, add your fees, and it returns net profit, ROI and your break-even price instantly.

Yes. You can set separate buy (entry) and sell (exit) fee percentages to match your exchange's maker/taker tier. Fees are deducted from both sides, and the tool shows total fees paid plus your true fee-adjusted break-even price.

Yes. Drag the leverage slider to model margin or perpetual-futures trades. The calculator shows your ROI on the margin you posted, the required margin, and an approximate liquidation price. Liquidation estimates use isolated-margin assumptions and don't include each exchange's maintenance-margin buffer.

Yes. Live prices for over 10,000 coins come from CoinGecko and refresh automatically. You can pull the current price into your buy or sell field with one tap, or type any price manually to model a hypothetical trade.

It's the sell price at which you neither gain nor lose after fees. Because you pay a fee to buy and again to sell, your break-even price is always slightly above your buy price. The calculator shows it explicitly so you know the minimum exit price to avoid a loss.

Completely. All calculations run in your browser, nothing you enter is uploaded or stored on a server. Only anonymous public price data is fetched from CoinGecko.

Profit = (sell price - buy price) x amount, minus fees. For example, buying 0.5 BTC at $40,000 and selling at $50,000 is (50,000 - 40,000) x 0.5 = $5,000 gross, less any trading fees. Enter your buy price, sell price, amount and fees to see net profit and ROI %.

Enter the amount you would have invested and the buy and current (or sell) prices; the tool shows how many coins that bought, their current value, and the profit or loss in both dollars and percent, using live prices where available.

Yes. Add your exchange's buy and sell fee percentages and they are subtracted from the result, so the profit figure reflects what you would actually keep.