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Free Online Forex Pip Value, Lot Size, Margin, Leverage & Risk Calculator Tools

Work out the forex numbers that decide a trade. Calculate pip value in your own account currency, lot size for a set risk, margin and leverage, spread and swap costs, commission, break-even, stop loss and take profit levels, drawdown, compounding and pivot or Fibonacci levels. You supply the rates.

Free Forever No Broker Login, No MT4 Connection Runs In Your Browser No Signals, Just Arithmetic
Free Online Forex Pip Value, Lot Size, Margin, Leverage & Risk Calculator Tools
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Choose a Forex 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
What is one pip worth on a 0.5 lot EUR/USD trade? Pip Calculator soon
My account is in GBP but I trade USD/JPY — what is a pip to me? Pip Calculator soon
I only want to lose 1% of my account if I am wrong Position Size & Lot soon
What lot size does a 30 pip stop allow? Position Size & Lot soon
How much margin will this position tie up? Margin Calculator soon
How far can price move before I get a margin call? Margin Calculator soon
What did that trade actually make after spread and swap? Profit & Loss soon
Is 1:2 worth taking, and how often would I have to be right? Risk / Reward soon
Where do I put the stop if I will only risk $200? Stop Loss & Take Profit soon
What is this profit worth in my own currency? Currency Converter soon
What will it cost me to hold this position for a week? Swap & Rollover soon
Where would my account be after a year at 2% a month? Compounding soon
I am down 30% — what gain gets me back to even? Drawdown & Recovery soon
How many pips is my stop, and how many dollars is that? Pip Value Calculator soon
My broker quotes five digits and I keep miscounting pips Forex Unit Converter soon
What lot size should I take on a small account? Lot Size Calculator soon
I know my stop in pips but not what to set as the price Stop Loss Calculator soon
Where do I put the take-profit for the reward I want? Take Profit Calculator soon
Am I risking more than my rule allows on this trade? Risk Percentage Calculator soon
Is my broker's 500:1 the same as the leverage I am using? Leverage Calculator soon
The spread looks small, but what is it costing me? Spread Calculator soon
Raw spread with commission, or commission-free? Which is cheaper? Commission Calculator soon
What does this trade cost me in total, all costs together? Trading Fee Calculator soon
What price gets me back to level after costs? Break-Even Calculator soon
Where are yesterday's support and resistance levels? Pivot Points soon
What are the retracement levels on this swing? Fibonacci Levels soon

How These Calculators Work

Five steps, and the last one is yours.

1
Pick the question you have

Each card below answers one specific question. They open as their own pages, with a full explanation underneath.

2
Enter the pair and your account currency

Both matter. The pair decides what a pip is worth in the quote currency; your account currency decides what that is worth to you.

3
Type your own numbers

Entry, stop, lot size, spread. Take them from your trade history rather than from a chart, because those are the prices you actually got.

4
Read the answer and the working

Every result shows the formula with your numbers in it, so you can check the sum instead of trusting it.

5
Decide for yourself

The tools stop at the arithmetic. Which pair, which direction 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.

Two Currencies, Counted Properly

A pip is worth something in the quote currency, and something else again in the currency your account is denominated in. Skipping that conversion is the most common error in forex arithmetic, because a EUR/GBP pip is not worth the same to a dollar account as a euro one. Every tool here asks for your account currency and does the second step.

JPY Pairs Handled Correctly

On most pairs a pip is the fourth decimal; on yen pairs it is the second. A calculator that assumes one rule is wrong by a factor of a hundred on every yen trade. The pip size is derived from the pair rather than assumed, and shown on screen so you can check it.

Position Size From Risk, Not From Feel

The lot size is worked backwards from the loss you are willing to take and the distance to your stop. Leverage does not enter that sum at all. It decides the margin the position ties up, not how much you lose if the stop is hit.

Spread and Swap Are Part of the Sum

The spread is paid the moment you enter, and swap is charged for every night you hold. A gross figure that ignores them looks better and is worth less, so they appear as their own lines, between the gross number and the net one.

No Live Rates — On Purpose

Nothing here fetches a quote. You type the rate you actually filled at, which is the number sitting in your trade history, not an interbank mid from thirty seconds ago that you could never have traded on anyway.

Usable On a Phone

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 position size usually gets checked on a phone.

About WizTools Forex Calculators

Forex has more arithmetic in it than most markets, and almost none of it is difficult. It is just easy to get wrong in a specific way. A pip is worth one thing in the quote currency and another in the currency your account is held in. On yen pairs a pip sits in a different decimal place than everywhere else. A lot is a hundred thousand units of the base currency, so a rounding slip of one decimal is a tenfold slip in risk. None of that needs a market view to go wrong; it only needs doing in your head while a position is open.

This page collects the forex 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 signal service, no expert advisor, no broker connection and nothing that needs an account.

Nothing here fetches a live rate, and that is a design decision rather than a limitation. The rate that matters when you are checking a result is the one you actually filled at, which is in your trade history, not an interbank mid that no retail trader deals at. Typing your own figures also means the tools keep working when a data feed is down, and that no request ever carries information about what you are trading.

What these calculators cannot do is tell you which pair to trade or when. They have no view on any currency, they cannot see your circumstances, and a number produced here is not financial advice. Leveraged forex trading carries a high risk of losing money quickly, and most retail accounts do lose money. What a calculator can honestly give you is the arithmetic, done correctly and with the costs 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 forex numbers here.

No — and they never will. There is no broker login, no investor password field and no MT4 or MT5 bridge anywhere on this site. You type numbers into a form and the arithmetic happens in your own browser. That means there is no credential for anyone to misuse, which is worth insisting on given how many forex sites ask for exactly those things.

Because the rate that matters is the one you actually traded at, not the one on a ticker. A live quote is an interbank mid from a moment ago; your fill was a specific price with a specific spread, and it is sitting in your trade history. Typing it in gives an answer that matches your statement rather than one that is close but wrong, and it keeps the tools working when a data feed is down.

In two steps, because there are always two currencies involved. First the pip value is worked out in the quote currency, the second one in the pair, from the pip size and the position size. Then that amount is converted into your account currency at a rate you supply. Skipping the second step is the single most common mistake in forex arithmetic, and it is why the same EUR/GBP trade is worth different amounts to a dollar account and a euro one.

Yes. On most pairs a pip is the fourth decimal place; on yen pairs it is the second. A calculator that assumes a single rule is out by a factor of a hundred on every yen trade. Here the pip size is taken from the pair rather than assumed, and it is displayed on screen so you can confirm it before trusting the result.

The arithmetic works for anything with a contract size and a tick size, but you have to supply both rather than relying on the defaults, and this is where gold catches people out. XAUUSD has no standardised pip: some brokers treat one as $0.01 of price movement and others as $0.10, a difference of ten times, and contract sizes vary too, with 100 ounces common but not guaranteed. Indices and crypto CFDs are the same story. Take the tick size and contract size from your own broker's symbol specification, put those into the calculator, and the result will match your account. Any site quoting a single figure for gold is guessing on your behalf.

Whichever matches the question you have, and the table above exists for exactly that reason. If you are starting a trade the usual order is: work out where the stop belongs from the chart, put that into the position size calculator to get the lot size, then check the risk to reward before you commit. If you are looking at a trade you already took, start with the profit and loss calculator and add the costs. And if a number on your platform surprised you, the answer is usually in one of the smaller tools: pip value, spread, swap or margin level.

Not on a fixed position size. What you lose if your stop is hit is set by the lot size and the distance to the stop, and leverage decides only how much margin the position ties up. Where leverage does bite is that it lets you open a larger position than your balance would otherwise allow, and a larger position does lose more per pip. The danger is the size it permits, not the leverage figure itself.

Wherever they apply, and always as their own lines rather than folded into one number. The spread is paid the moment you enter, and swap is charged for every night the position is held, and triple on the rollover day at most brokers. A gross figure that ignores both looks better than the trade was, which is exactly the gap these tools are meant to make visible.

No. These are calculators. They perform arithmetic on figures you supply and have no view on any currency pair. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell anything, and we are not financial advisers. Leveraged forex trading carries a high risk of rapid loss and most retail accounts lose money. If you want advice about your own situation, that has to come from someone qualified who knows it.

No. There is no sign-up, no free-trial countdown and no daily limit. The tools are supported by advertising and by readers who choose to buy us a coffee.

Nothing is sent to a server. Where a tool remembers something, such as a preferred account currency or a default lot size, it is kept in your own browser's local storage on your own device, and each tool tells you what it keeps and offers a way to clear it.

Pip value, position size and profit and loss are the three most asked for and are first in line, with margin, risk/reward and stop-loss placement following. Each appears on this page the moment it is ready, because the list above is generated from the tools that exist, so nothing is advertised before it works.

Every Other Category

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