Work out what a trade made or lost, at prices you choose. The buy and sell fields start at the live price, and everything on this page is either your number or the market’s.

Calculator

Select a coin
BTC ₹60,39,392.4
₹put in
₹60,39,392.4+0.0%
Live BTC: ₹60,39,392.4-0.40% today
+0.0%gain
  • Put in₹5,000
  • Gained₹0
₹
Profit₹0+0%
BTC bought
0.0008279
What you put in
₹5,000
What it sells for
₹5,000
Fees, both sides
₹0
You end up with
₹5,000
Break even sell price₹60,39,392.4Your buy price, since you entered no fee.
Your money back1×What you end up with, over what you put in.

Historical returns of Bitcoin

What the price has actually done, which is the other half of any answer above.

Live Bitcoin price
₹60,39,392.4-0.40%
24h low ₹59,92,932.624h high ₹60,97,777.2

1 Bitcoin is worth about ₹60,39,392.4, down 0.40% on a day ago and down 1.40% over the last week. Past movement is not a guide to what happens next.

We have not taken tax off yet

Selling is usually the point a tax regime pays attention to, and the figures above are before any of it. What you owe depends on where you are and on your own circumstances, so put your own rate in rather than us guessing one.

Profit before tax₹0
Tax at your rate₹0
Left after tax₹0

Applied to a gain only. A loss is not taxed here, and whether it can be set against anything else is not something this page can tell you.

How it is worked out

No hidden assumptions. This is the whole of it.

  • Quantityamount ÷ buy price

    Or the quantity you typed, if you entered that instead.

  • Fees(in + out) × rate

    Charged on the way in and again on the way out.

  • Profitout − fees − in

    What is left after the position is closed.

  • Break evenbuy × (1 + f) ÷ (1 − f)

    The sell price where profit is exactly zero.

Questions

Public spot markets, updating while the page is open. It fills the buy and sell fields when you pick a coin, and you can overwrite either of them with whatever you actually paid.

It is applied on both sides, on the way in and on the way out, which is how a trading fee normally works. It is your number rather than ours: we have no published schedule, so assuming one would make the answer wrong in a way you could not see.

The sell price at which you get back exactly what you put in, once the fee has been taken from both sides. With no fee it is just your buy price. With one, it is higher, and it is the number worth knowing before you set a target.

No. What you owe depends on where you are and on your own circumstances, so this is the figure before any of that. Selling is usually the event a tax regime cares about, so keep your own record of it.

No. It works out what a price you chose would be worth. It says nothing about whether that price will happen, and nothing here is advice about whether to buy or sell anything.

This works out arithmetic on prices you choose. It is not a forecast, and nothing here is investment advice or a recommendation to buy, sell or hold anything. See our risk disclosure.