Crypto Profit Calculator

Crypto profit equals your total exit value minus your total invested. Total invested is your buy price per coin times the amount you bought, plus any buy fee. Total exit value is your sell price per coin times the amount, minus any sell fee. Subtract invested from exit value to get profit or loss in dollars, then divide by invested and multiply by 100 for ROI as a percentage.

There is no universal 'good' ROI — it depends on your risk tolerance, holding period and what else you could have done with the money. ROI simply measures the percentage return on the capital you put in. A positive ROI means the trade made money after the fees you entered; a negative ROI means it lost money. This tool reports ROI so you can compare trades on equal footing, but it does not judge whether a return is good.

Yes. You can enter a buy fee and a sell fee, each as either a percentage of that leg's value or a flat dollar amount. The calculator folds the buy fee into your total invested and subtracts the sell fee from your exit value, then shows both gross profit (before fees) and net profit (after fees) so you can see exactly how much the fees cost you.

The break-even sell price is the price per coin at which your exit value exactly equals your total invested, so your net profit is zero. It accounts for both the buy fee already paid and the sell fee you will pay on the way out. Selling above the break-even price produces a profit; selling below it produces a loss.

No. This tool shows pre-tax profit and loss only. Capital gains on crypto are taxable in most jurisdictions — the IRS treats digital assets as property in the United States. To estimate what you may owe after a sale, use a dedicated crypto tax calculator and consult a tax professional.

Yes. The calculator is coin-agnostic — it works for Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Dogecoin, XRP or any token. Just enter the buy and sell price per coin in dollars and the amount you hold. Because you type the prices in yourself, it is not tied to any single asset or live feed.

Yes — enter an analyst target from our price-prediction pages, or any hypothetical future price, as your sell price, alongside your actual or planned buy price and amount, to see the profit, loss, ROI and break-even level if that prediction came true. That turns an abstract price prediction into a concrete dollar outcome for your specific position. It is still a hypothetical, not a forecast — the calculator does not predict whether any price will actually happen. See our crypto price prediction pages for what named analysts and institutions have actually published.

Yes, but your 'buy price' is not zero — enter the coin's fair market value on the day you received it as your buy price. The IRS treats staking rewards and airdrops as ordinary income at that fair-market value when you gain control of them, and that value becomes your cost basis for any later sale. Enter that value as your buy price here to see the profit or loss on the sale itself, separate from the income tax already owed on receipt.

This calculator handles one buy price and one sell price at a time — it does not have a built-in field for multiple purchases at different prices. If you dollar-cost averaged into a position, work out your weighted-average buy price first: multiply each purchase's price by the amount bought at that price, add those totals together, then divide by the total amount you hold. Enter that weighted-average figure as the buy price and your total coin amount as the amount, and the calculator will give you profit, ROI and break-even for the combined position.

No — the calculator runs entirely in your browser and does not save or transmit the figures you enter. The prices, amount and fees you type in are held only in the page's local state to compute the result live; nothing is sent to a server, stored in a database, or logged to analytics as you use it. Closing or refreshing the page clears everything you entered.

This calculator works out profit, loss, ROI and break-even for a single trade you type in by hand, one buy price and one sell price at a time. A full portfolio tracker instead holds your entire set of holdings and purchases together and tracks their combined value over time. See /free/free-crypto-portfolio-tracker if you want to track multiple coins and trades in one place instead of computing them one at a time here.

No. It only computes basic spot buy/sell profit and ROI from a buy price, sell price, amount and fees, with no fields for leverage ratio, margin, entry/liquidation price or funding rate. A leveraged or short position needs those extra inputs to work out P&L correctly, so track trades like that separately rather than entering them here.