finance calculator
Estimate cryptocurrency profit, fees, and percentage return.
Save this page while testing entry prices, exit targets, fees, and trade sizes.
Net profit
$17,460
Formula
Net profit = sale proceeds - purchase cost - trading feesThe calculator estimates profit or loss from quantity, entry price, exit price, and a simple combined trading fee assumption.
Step by step
Example
Buying 1.5 coins at $30,000 and selling at $42,000 with 0.5% fees produces a net gain after exchange costs.
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Summary
Net profit
$17,460
After estimated trading fees.
ROI
38.80%
Net profit compared with cost basis.
Cost basis
$45,000
1.5 units at buy price.
Estimated fees
$540
0.50% fee assumption.
D3 visualization
Compare cost basis, gross proceeds, fees, and net profit.
D3 visualization
Show how sale proceeds split between original cost, fees, and profit.
Guide
The crypto profit calculator estimates cost basis, gross proceeds, trading fees, net profit, and ROI for a simple buy-and-sell scenario.
It is useful for planning exits, comparing fee impact, and understanding how quantity and price movement combine.
Enter quantity, buy price, sell price, and a trading fee percentage. Review net profit first, then compare cost basis, proceeds, fees, and ROI.
Use multiple scenarios because crypto prices can move quickly and fees, spreads, and slippage can change real execution.
Cost basis equals quantity times buy price. Gross proceeds equal quantity times sell price. Fees are estimated across buy and sell amounts. Net profit equals proceeds minus cost basis and fees.
The calculator does not model tax lots, gas fees, funding fees, staking rewards, or exchange-specific spreads.
Cost basis
Estimated purchase cost before the sale.
Gross proceeds
Sale value before subtracting costs.
Trading fees
Exchange costs that reduce net profit.
No. It estimates trade profit before tax. Use a tax calculator or professional advice for tax treatment.
Many exchanges charge on both sides of a trade, so the calculator estimates combined fee impact.
Yes. If sale proceeds after fees are below cost basis, ROI is negative.