Free tool · futuresProfit and ROI calculator
See what a trade really brings after fees: net profit in dollars, return on your margin and the price where the trade breaks even.
An estimate: exchanges add fees, funding and higher maintenance margin for large positions.
How to use it
- Choose long or short.
- Enter the entry and the exit price.
- Enter your margin (the money you put in) and the leverage — the position size is margin × leverage.
- Set the fee per side: about 0.05% for market orders on large exchanges, less for limit orders.
A calculator is the start. The Liqwall terminal shows where stops and liquidations sit, the walls in the order books and the positions of whales — on the chart you trade from.Liqwall indicators are free with an exchange account opened through the Liqwall link.
Questions
How is ROI calculated?
ROI = net profit ÷ margin. With $1,000 of margin at 10× the position is $10,000; a 3% move gives about $300, or 30% on the margin, before fees.
Why does leverage raise ROI but not the profit in dollars?
The dollar result depends on the position size. Leverage lets you open the same size with less margin — so the same dollars become a larger percent of the margin, and losses do too.
What is the break-even price?
The price where the fees for entry and exit are paid off. Below it (for a long) the trade loses even if the price went your way a little.
Are funding payments included?
No — funding depends on how long you hold. Count it separately in the funding calculator.