All Trading Calculators
22 free calculators grouped by market. Each one shows the formula used with your inputs.
Which calculator to use
Before you enter a trade, size the position. If you know how much of your account you are willing to lose and where your stop-loss goes, the lot size calculator or the position size calculator tells you how many lots to trade. To see what one pip is worth on a given pair and lot size, use the pip value calculator. For gold, indices and other CFDs quoted in points, use the points calculator.
Check that you can afford the margin. The margin calculator shows how much of your balance a position ties up at your leverage. The leverage calculator shows the effective leverage of your open exposure.
Plan exits and evaluate results. Use the risk-reward calculator and the stop-loss / take-profit calculator to set targets, and the profit calculator to find the result of a trade from its entry and exit. Overnight costs come from the swap calculator.
Trading crypto futures? Leverage and maintenance margin determine where you get liquidated, so check the liquidation price calculator before you open. Then use the crypto futures PnL and funding rate calculators to track what the position earns or costs.
For account planning, the compounding and drawdown calculators show how returns build up and how much you need to gain to recover from a loss.