Calculate how much you would gain or lose when closing a trade. Separate fees, include discounts, and find your break-even price.
From gross profit to the actual result.
Start with this editable example or enter your own data. These are not live prices.
Asset and currency BTC / USD
100 available assets and a custom option.
Changing currency or unit does not convert values. Enter all prices in the selected currency per 1 unit of the asset.
Fees and adjustments
Presets show opening / closing fees. Makers add liquidity; takers consume it. Initial percentages are editable: use the fee your platform actually charges. Presets do not include leveraged tokens.
Use a period or comma for decimals, without thousands separators. Example: 1000.50.
ESTIMATED NET RESULT
Your annual fee savings
Compare the cost of your manual trading or bots over a year. The same capital can be traded many times. The values are editable examples.
From your regular activity to annual volume
Estimate how much you trade and use it to calculate fee savings.
Use the average amount of each purchase or sale in the selected currency.
Margin × leverage = traded value per execution. Adding margin without increasing the position does not generate volume.
A complete trade counts as 2 executions. If you already count each purchase and sale separately, choose individual executions.
Use an average that accounts for periods when you do not trade.
Annualized using 365 days, 52 weeks, or 12 months.
Assumes similar average amounts at entry and exit. Volume is the total traded value, not the capital you need to deposit.
ESTIMATED ANNUAL VOLUME
This volume is already applied to the annual savings calculation below. Changes to this estimate update it automatically.
A complete trade includes entry and exit: 2 executions. For a bot, count each completed buy-and-sell pair.
Assumes the same average amount at entry and exit. In Futures, enter the full traded value, including leverage.
Add the value of all purchases and sales executed during the year, including openings and closings. This is not deposited capital. If your platform already shows that total, do not multiply it again by 2 or by leverage.
Editable. For example, 0.05 means 0.05%. If you pay different rates, use an average weighted by traded volume.
Applied to the stated fee. Use the rate before this discount so it is not deducted twice.
ESTIMATED ANNUAL SAVINGS
Compares the same volume with and without a discount, assuming rates and discount remain unchanged all year. Only estimates savings on trading fees; it is not a profit forecast and excludes funding and other costs.
See exchanges with discounts ↗Use actual execution prices if you have already closed the trade. Futures use the linear model: quantity × price difference; it does not apply to inverse Coin-M contracts, lots, or contracts with a multiplier.
How much you earn after fees
Net result = gross result − fees − other costs − funding paid + funding received.
If you buy for 1,000 USD and price rises 5%, gross profit is 50 USD. With a 0.05% fee on each side, paid in the capital currency, opening costs 0.50 USD and closing costs 0.525 USD: you keep 48.975 USD net.
Why is the exit fee different?
It applies to position value at closing, not the starting value. If price rises, selling the same units trades a larger amount. A 20% discount on a 0.05% fee reduces it to 0.04%.
What if the purchase fee is deducted from the asset?
Select that option under “Fees and adjustments”. The quantity available to sell decreases. Gross result is calculated on the units received; the purchase fee cost, valued at entry price, is also subtracted. This reflects the money you actually recover.
Does leverage multiply the result?
If you keep the same quantity or position value, the monetary result does not change. The required margin and return on that margin change. If you enter position value, use the full value, not just deposited margin.
What is the break-even price?
It is the exit price needed to cover the stated fees and costs. The calculation assumes funding and other costs remain unchanged. In Spot, return is measured on capital paid out; in Futures, on calculated initial margin.
Before opening a trade, use the position size calculator to adjust the quantity to the risk you choose to take.