
Profit & Loss (P&L) Calculator
Calculate profit and loss for trades. Determine exact profit at target, maximum loss at stop-loss, and risk-reward ratio.
Trade Parameters
P&L Visualization
P&L Analysis
Target: $110.00
Entry: $100.00
Stop Loss: $95.00
Entry: $100.00
Profit & Loss Calculator FAQ
What is a Profit & Loss (P&L) Calculator?
A P&L calculator helps traders calculate potential profits and losses before entering a trade. It determines exact profit at your target price and maximum loss at your stop-loss level, helping you make informed trading decisions.
How do I calculate Risk-Reward Ratio?
Risk-Reward ratio is calculated by dividing potential profit by potential loss. For example, if you risk $100 to make $300, your risk-reward ratio is 1:3. Higher ratios (like 1:3 or 1:4) are generally preferred for better risk management.
What is Position Sizing?
Position sizing determines how many shares or contracts to trade based on your risk tolerance. It ensures you don't risk more than a predetermined percentage of your trading capital on any single trade, typically 1-2% per trade.
How to set Stop-Loss levels?
Set stop-loss levels based on technical analysis, support/resistance levels, or volatility. Common methods include percentage-based stops (2-5% of entry price), ATR-based stops, or fixed dollar amount stops based on your risk tolerance.
What is a good Risk-Reward ratio?
A risk-reward ratio of 1:2 or higher is generally considered good. This means you aim to make at least twice as much as you risk. Professional traders often target 1:3 or 1:4 ratios, though this depends on your trading strategy and market conditions.
How does leverage affect P&L?
Leverage amplifies both profits and losses. While it can increase potential returns, it also increases risk. For example, 10x leverage turns a 1% price move into a 10% gain or loss on your margin. Always use leverage cautiously and understand the risks.
How to use the Profit and Loss calculator
Estimate trade outcome before and after movement. Before calculating, enter accurate inputs: Enter entry, exit, quantity, and fee assumptions.
After you get the output, interpret it like this: Use net P and L, not gross, for realistic decisions. Practical tip: Always test best-case and worst-case scenarios.This calculator is for planning and scenario analysis, so use it with your broader risk management, position sizing, and market context before taking a real trade or investment decision.
Trade gold with discipline, not emotion
Get real-time entries, exits, and risk levels with daily context and timing.
Talk to our team
Product & Subscription Inquiries
For pricing, enterprise access, or integration questions, reach us directly.
Business hours: 09:00–18:00 IST · Enterprise SLAs available on request.