Trading Calculators
Free trading calculators to help you manage risk, calculate position sizes, evaluate potential profits and losses, and understand leverage and forex pip values. Choose a calculator below to get started.
Position Size Calculator
Calculate how many units to trade based on your account balance, risk percentage, entry price and stop-loss distance.
Open calculator →Risk/Reward Calculator
Calculate your risk-to-reward ratio, potential profit and loss, and the break-even win rate for long and short trades.
Open calculator →Trading Profit & Loss Calculator
Estimate gross and net trading profits, transaction fees, percentage returns and break-even exit prices.
Open calculator →Risk Percentage Calculator
Calculate how much of your trading account is at risk based on position size, entry price and stop-loss price.
Open calculator →Leverage Calculator
Calculate leveraged position value, required initial margin, potential profit or loss and return on margin.
Open calculator →Pip Value Calculator
Calculate forex pip values, lot sizes, potential profit and loss, and stop-loss risk for major currency pairs.
Open calculator →Free trading calculators
Our trading calculators help you evaluate potential trades, estimate risk and understand how position size and price movements affect your results.
All tools are free to use, provide instant calculations and require no registration.
Why is trading risk management important?
Risk management involves understanding how much money could be lost on a trade and how that loss relates to your overall trading account.
Calculating position size and risk percentage before entering a trade can help traders assess their exposure and avoid taking unintentionally large positions.
Understanding risk-to-reward ratios
A risk-to-reward ratio compares the potential loss on a trade with its potential profit.
For example, risking $100 to potentially make $200 produces a risk-to-reward ratio of 1:2.
A favourable ratio does not guarantee profitability. Trading results also depend on win rate, execution costs and market conditions.
How does leverage affect trading?
Leverage allows traders to control positions larger than the amount of capital committed as initial margin.
Although leverage can increase percentage returns on margin, it also magnifies percentage losses and may result in margin calls or forced liquidation.
What is a forex pip?
A pip is a standard measure of price movement in the foreign exchange market.
Pip value depends on the currency pair, position size and account currency. Understanding pip value helps traders estimate the monetary impact of exchange-rate movements.
Important trading considerations
Calculator results are estimates based on the information you enter. Actual trading results may differ due to spreads, commissions, slippage, market gaps and other costs.
Trading involves financial risk, including the potential loss of capital. These tools are provided for educational purposes only and do not constitute financial advice.