Enter your buy price and fees to see the sell price where you get your money back, or reach a profit target.
Fees are charged when you buy and again when you sell, so selling at exactly your buy price loses money. The break-even price is the point where the money you receive after the sell fee equals the money you put in before the buy fee. With a 0.1% fee on each side, the price must rise by about 0.2% before you are even.
If the buy fee is a fraction b of your investment and the sell fee is a fraction s of the sale, the break-even price is the buy price divided by (1 − b) times (1 − s). For a buy at 60,000 with 0.1% fees both ways, that is 60,000 ÷ 0.999 ÷ 0.999, which is about 60,120.12. A bigger fee, such as 0.5% on each side, makes the gap about 1%.
You can also enter a target profit, and the calculator finds the sell price that gives it after fees. This is useful for placing a sell order in advance. The result assumes the fee is a percentage of the trade value on both sides. If your exchange charges a fixed fee, or you pay network fees to move coins, add them to the cost by raising the buy fee.
Divide your buy price by one minus the buy fee, and by one minus the sell fee, with the fees as decimals.
About 0.2%, because the fee is charged on both the buy and the sell.
Yes. Enter a target profit percentage and the calculator gives the sell price that reaches it after fees.
Not unless you add them. You can raise the fee percentages to cover them.
The idea is similar, but futures also charge funding fees. Use the futures calculators for those trades.
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