Free Online Crypto Profit, DCA, Leverage, Liquidation & Position Size Calculator Tools
Do the crypto numbers before you trade, not after. Work out profit and loss, average entry price after several buys, dollar cost averaging, position size for a set risk, leverage and liquidation price, break-even after fees, trading costs and staking returns. You enter every number, so nothing is guessed.
Choose a Crypto Calculator
Each one answers a single question, and opens on its own page.
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Which Calculator Do I Need?
Find the question you are actually asking.
| What you are trying to work out | Use this |
|---|---|
| I bought a coin, sold it, and want to know what I really made | Profit Calculator soon |
| What is this coin's market cap at that price and supply? | Profit Calculator soon |
| What would $500 buy me, and what is it worth at my target? | Profit Calculator soon |
| I put in $1,000 and it is worth $1,500 — what is my ROI? | Profit Calculator soon |
| I bought the same coin five times at different prices | Average Price Calculator soon |
| I want to know what one more buy does to my average | Average Price Calculator soon |
| I buy a fixed amount every month and want the running total | DCA Calculator soon |
| How long will $1,200 last at $100 a month? | DCA Calculator soon |
| What did my leveraged trade make after fees and funding? | Profit and Loss Calculator soon |
| My position is up 5% — why is my margin up 50%? | Profit and Loss Calculator soon |
| I closed half the position, so what is realised and what is still open? | Profit and Loss Calculator soon |
| I only want to lose 1% of my account if I am wrong | Position Size & Risk soon |
| Is 1:2 worth taking, and how often would I have to be right? | Risk / Reward Calculator soon |
| I want to scale out at three different targets | Risk / Reward Calculator soon |
| Where do I put the stop if I will only risk $200? | Position Size & Risk soon |
| How much of my account is at risk across all my open trades? | Position Size & Risk soon |
| How far can the price move before I am liquidated? | Liquidation Calculator soon |
| Would adding margin move my liquidation price? | Liquidation Calculator soon |
| How much margin does this position actually need? | Leverage & Margin soon |
| What does a 5% move do to my margin at 20×? | Leverage & Margin soon |
| How big a position can I take if I only risk 1%? | Leverage & Margin soon |
| At what price do I get my money back? | Break-even Calculator soon |
| I am down and want to know what it takes to recover | Break-even Calculator soon |
| Am I paying more in fees than I realise? | Trading Fee Calculator soon |
| Is it worth paying the taker fee to get filled now? | Trading Fee Calculator soon |
| What does this 8% APY actually pay over a year? | Staking & APY Calculator soon |
| The pool quotes APR but the app shows APY | Staking & APY Calculator soon |
| How many satoshis is 0.0037 BTC? | Crypto Unit Converter soon |
| The wallet wants the amount in gwei | Crypto Unit Converter soon |
How These Calculators Work
Four steps, and the last one is yours.
Each card below answers one specific question. They open as their own pages, with a full explanation underneath.
Entry price, exit price, amount, fee percentage. Take them from your order history rather than from a chart, because those are the figures you actually traded at.
Every result shows the formula with your numbers in it, so you can check the sum instead of trusting it.
The tools stop at the arithmetic. What to buy, when to sell and how much to risk are your calls, not ours.
Why Use These Instead of Doing It in Your Head
The differences that show up once real money is on the trade.
These are calculators, not a portfolio tracker. Nothing here asks to connect to an exchange, read a wallet address or hold an API key, which means there is no permission to misuse and nothing to be drained if this site were ever compromised.
Most online crypto calculators quietly ignore trading fees, which is exactly why a trade that looks 0.4% up can settle at a loss. Every tool here takes the entry and exit fee off before it shows you a number.
A liquidation price depends on the exchange's own maintenance margin, its funding charges and whether your margin is isolated or cross. We show the estimate and say plainly which of those it cannot know, instead of printing a precise-looking number you might trust with real money.
Averaging the prices you bought at gives the wrong answer unless every buy was the same size. The DCA tool weights each entry by the amount actually bought, which is the number your exchange uses too.
Nothing here fetches a rate. You type the prices you actually got, so the arithmetic matches your order history rather than a mid-market quote from thirty seconds ago that you never traded at.
The same tools run in mobile Safari and Chrome, with number pads for the numeric fields and a layout that reflows so nothing is cut off, which matters because this is usually worked out on a phone.
About WizTools Crypto Calculators
Crypto trading involves a surprising amount of ordinary arithmetic, and most of the expensive mistakes are arithmetic mistakes rather than market ones. A position sized by feel instead of by risk. An average entry worked out by averaging the prices rather than weighting them by amount. A trade that looked profitable until both fees came off. None of these require a market view to get wrong. They only require doing the sum in your head while the chart is moving.
This page collects the crypto calculators on WizTools in one place. Each one answers a single question and shows its working, so you can see the formula with your own numbers in it rather than taking a figure on trust. They are deliberately narrow tools: there is no portfolio dashboard, no signal, no watchlist and nothing that needs an account.
Nothing here fetches a live price, and that is a design decision rather than a limitation. The number that matters when you are working out a result is the price you actually filled at, which sits in your order history, not the mid-market quote a widget would show you. Typing your own figures also means the tools keep working when an exchange API is down, and that no request ever carries information about what you are holding.
One thing these calculators cannot do is tell you what to buy or when to sell. They have no view on any asset, they cannot see your circumstances, and a number produced here is not financial advice. Crypto assets are volatile and it is entirely possible to lose the whole amount, including, with leverage, faster than you can react. What a calculator can honestly give you is the arithmetic, done correctly and with the fees included, so that whatever you decide, you are deciding with the right numbers in front of you.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about working out crypto numbers here.
Every Other Category
17 more sets of tools on the site. All free, all in your browser.