Finance calculators

Crypto Profit Calculator

Updated Nov 11, 2026 By Infinity Calculator Formulas Sources
Rate
Select Cryptocurrency
Trade Details
Enter a valid positive amount
Enter a valid positive price
Enter a valid positive price
Flat dollar fee charged on entry, paid out of the investment amount.
Investment fee can't be negative.
Flat dollar fee charged on exit.
Exit fee can't be negative.
Applied to both buy & sell sides.
Results
Coins Purchased
0
Total Investment
$0.00
Exit Value
$0.00
Profit / Loss
$0.00
ROI
0.00%
Total Fees
$0.00
Break-even Sell Price
$0.00
Price Change
0.00%
Detailed Breakdown
Investment Amount$0.00
Entry Fees (flat + %)$0.00
Coins Acquired0
Gross Sale Value$0.00
Exit Fees (flat + %)$0.00
Net Exit Value$0.00
Net Profit / Loss$0.00
Investment vs. Return

Introduction

This Crypto Profit Calculator helps you figure out how much money you can make or lose when you buy and sell cryptocurrency. Enter your investment amount, the price you bought at, and the price you plan to sell at. The calculator does the rest. It shows your profit or loss, your return on investment (ROI), total fees, and the exact price you need to sell at just to break even.

You can also use the Investment Growth tab to see how your crypto portfolio could grow over time. Set your starting amount, monthly contributions, expected yearly growth rate, and time horizon. The tool builds a year-by-year table and chart so you can see your money grow.

The calculator pulls live prices for popular coins like Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, and many more. It also accounts for trading fees, entry fees, and exit fees so your results stay realistic. This tool gives you clear numbers to help you make smarter decisions with your money.

How to Use Our Crypto Profit Calculator

Enter your trade details or growth assumptions below, and the calculator will show your profit, loss, fees, ROI, and future investment value.

Profit / Loss Tab

Select Cryptocurrency: Pick a coin from the quick buttons like BTC or ETH, or type a coin name or ticker into the search bar. The calculator will fetch the live market price for you.

Investment Amount (USD): Enter the total dollar amount you plan to invest or have already invested in the cryptocurrency.

Buy Price (USD): Enter the price per coin when you bought it. Click "Use Current Price" to fill in today's live price automatically.

Sell Price (USD): Enter the price per coin at which you sold or plan to sell.

Investment Fee (USD): Enter any flat dollar fee your exchange charges when you buy. The fee is paid out of your investment amount. Leave at zero if there is no fee.

Exit Fee (USD): Enter any flat dollar fee your exchange charges when you sell. Leave at zero if there is no fee.

Trading Fee (%): Enter the percentage fee your exchange charges on each trade. This fee applies to both the buy and sell sides.

Investment Growth Tab

Initial Investment (USD): Enter the lump sum dollar amount you start with at the beginning of your investment period.

Monthly Contribution (USD): Enter how much money you plan to add each month. Set this to zero if you will not add extra funds. This approach is commonly known as dollar-cost averaging, and our DCA Calculator can model this strategy in greater detail.

Expected Annual Growth (%): Enter the yearly percentage return you expect your crypto investment to earn. Keep in mind that crypto prices can swing widely.

Time Horizon (Years): Enter the number of years you plan to hold and grow your investment, from 1 to 50 years.

Press the Calculate button to see your results, charts, and year-by-year breakdown. Press Reset at any time to return all fields to their starting values.

Crypto Profit Calculator

A crypto profit calculator helps you figure out how much money you can make or lose when you buy and sell cryptocurrency. Cryptocurrency is digital money like Bitcoin, Ethereum, or Solana that you can trade online. Prices are often extremely volatile and can go up or down dramatically.4 That is why it is important to know your numbers before you trade.

How Crypto Profit and Loss Works

When you buy crypto at one price and sell it at a higher price, you make a profit. When you sell at a lower price than what you paid, you take a loss. But the final number is not just about prices. You also need to subtract any fees you paid. Many exchanges charge a trading fee, which is a small percentage of each trade. Some also charge flat fees when you deposit or withdraw money. All of these costs eat into your profit, so you should always include them in your math. For a deeper look at how returns are measured, our ROI Calculator walks you through the standard return on investment formula.

Key Terms to Know

ROI stands for return on investment. It tells you the percentage you gained or lost compared to what you put in. Break-even price is the sell price where you neither make nor lose money after all fees. Knowing this number helps you set smart price targets. Price change is simply how much the price moved between your buy and sell points, shown as a percentage.

Investment Growth Over Time

Instead of buying once, you can add the same amount at regular intervals, such as each month, a strategy called dollar-cost averaging.2 Over time, even small monthly contributions can grow into a large amount thanks to compound growth. Compound growth means your gains start earning their own gains.3 The longer you stay invested, the more powerful this effect becomes. However, crypto has been more volatile than traditional investments such as stocks and bonds, so actual results can differ a lot from projections.4

Tips for Crypto Investors

Never invest money you cannot afford to lose. Crypto prices can drop dramatically and unpredictably.4 Always check the fees on your exchange before trading, because high fees can turn a winning trade into a losing one. Use tools like this calculator to plan your trades, set realistic goals, and understand the true cost of every transaction before you make it. Keep in mind that crypto profits are taxable in most countries.5 In the U.S., income from digital assets such as cryptocurrency is taxable, and you must report your crypto sales on your tax return.1 Our Capital Gains Tax Calculator can help you estimate how much you may owe.


Formulas used

Entry Trading Fee
F_{entry} = (I - F_{flat,entry}) \times \frac{T\%}{100}
Coins Purchased
\text{Coins} = \frac{I - F_{flat,entry} - F_{entry}}{P_{buy}}
Net Exit Value
V_{net} = \text{Coins} \times P_{sell} \times \left(1 - \frac{T\%}{100}\right) - F_{flat,exit}
Profit / Loss
PL = V_{net} - I
Return on Investment (ROI)
ROI = \frac{PL}{I} \times 100\%
Break-Even Sell Price
P_{break\text{-}even} = \frac{I + F_{flat,exit}}{\text{Coins} \times \left(1 - \frac{T\%}{100}\right)}
Investment Growth (Monthly Compounding)
r_m = \left(1 + \frac{R}{100}\right)^{\frac{1}{12}} - 1, \quad B_n = B_{n-1} \times (1 + r_m) + C_{monthly}
Total Return on Growth
\text{Total Return} = \frac{B_{final} - \text{Total Contributed}}{\text{Total Contributed}} \times 100\%

Frequently asked questions

What is the break-even sell price?

The break-even sell price is the exact price per coin you need to sell at to get back every dollar you put in, including all fees. At this price, your profit is zero and your loss is zero.

What does ROI mean in the results?

ROI stands for return on investment. It shows your profit or loss as a percentage of your total investment. A positive ROI means you made money. A negative ROI means you lost money.

What is dollar-cost averaging in the Growth tab?

Dollar-cost averaging means adding a fixed amount of money at regular intervals, like every month.2 It helps spread out your risk because you buy at different prices over time.2 The Monthly Contribution field adds a fixed amount each month, but it grows your balance at one steady rate, so it does not show the effect of buying at changing prices.

Sources

  1. Digital assets. Internal Revenue Service. How to report digital asset transactions. Accessed September 27, 2026.
  2. Dollar Cost Averaging (glossary). Investor.gov, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Accessed September 27, 2026.
  3. Compound Interest (glossary). Investor.gov, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. Accessed September 27, 2026.
  4. Crypto Assets. FINRA. Risks. Accessed November 11, 2026.
  5. OECD. Taxing Virtual Currencies: An Overview of Tax Treatments and Emerging Tax Policy Issues. OECD. 2020;Box 2.2, Summary of income tax treatment of virtual currencies, p. 31. Accessed November 11, 2026.