Crypto Profit Calculator
Calculate crypto spot profit after separate buy and sell fees, network costs and investment amount. Explore price scenarios and solve for your target return.
Method and limitations · Report an error
Explore the outcome
Price scenarios after fees
Compare exits 20% below to 20% above your entry. Rows use the same quantity, fees and other costs as your current inputs.
| Move from entry | Exit price | Net P&L | Return on notional |
|---|---|---|---|
| -20% | $22,400 | $-1,412.6 | -20.18% |
| -10% | $25,200 | $-713.3 | -10.19% |
| -5% | $26,600 | $-363.65 | -5.195% |
| 0% | $28,000 | $-14 | -0.2% |
| +5% | $29,400 | $335.65 | 4.795% |
| +10% | $30,800 | $685.3 | 9.79% |
| +20% | $33,600 | $1,384.6 | 19.78% |
Reverse calculation
Find the exit price for your target profit
Use a net cash target or a return percentage. The solved exit includes both trading fees and your other costs.
Choose your next calculation
Quick answer
Calculate crypto profit, break-even and your target sale price
Enter coin quantity or an entry budget to see net profit after separate buy and sell fees and network costs. Compare price scenarios or work backwards from a target net profit to the required sale price.
Use this calculator when
- Compare spot trade outcomes after all entered costs
- Find the sale price for a target cash profit or ROI
- Model a budget without manually converting it to coin quantity
How to read the result
Net return uses entry notional; ROI uses committed cash including entry fees and positive additional costs. The break-even price covers the entered costs. A current-price result is an estimated close-out value, not realised proceeds.
- A positive budget overrides coin quantity and includes the entry fee
- Prices are user-entered; currency selection does not convert amounts
- Use weighted average entry for multiple buys; taxes are excluded
Method
How it works
Enter actual coin quantity or a positive entry budget. Budget includes the entry fee and overrides quantity; additional costs are separate. All prices and costs must use the same quote currency. The currency selector changes display only, not exchange rates.
Entry and exit fees are charged on their respective notionals. Net return uses entry notional as its denominator. ROI uses initial margin plus entry fees and positive other costs; credits increase profit without reducing that denominator. Current price estimates an unrealised close-out result including an estimated exit fee.
Example: buy 0.1 BTC at 40,000 and sell at 50,000, with a 0.1% entry fee, 0.2% exit fee and 5 in network costs. Gross profit is 1,000, trading fees are 14 and net profit is 981. Break-even is 40,170.34; 1,000 net profit requires a sale price of 50,190.38.
Scenario rows keep quantity and costs fixed while changing exit price. Reverse calculations include the exit fee at the solved price. Taxes, live prices and automatic spread/slippage estimates are excluded; use expected execution prices. Multiple entries should first be combined into a weighted average entry.
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
Can I enter an investment amount instead of coin quantity?
Yes. Enter a positive entry budget including the entry fee. Quantity becomes budget ÷ [entry price × (1 + entry fee rate)]. Set the budget to zero to use the quantity field again. The budget represents entry notional plus fee, not leveraged margin.
Why is break-even different from my entry price?
Entry fees, exit fees and other costs must be recovered. The break-even result solves for zero net profit after those costs. With negative net costs or rebates, it can move to the other side of entry.
How do I find the price needed for a target profit?
Choose a cash profit or return percentage in the reverse calculation. It solves the exit price using your current position and fees. An impossible negative exit price is labelled unreachable.
Does this include tax or historical crypto prices?
No. Supply your own execution or scenario prices. The result is trade P&L, not a tax calculation; tax basis and treatment depend on your jurisdiction.
Not financial advice. This calculator is for general informational purposes only. Check figures independently before making financial decisions.