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Profit / Loss Calculator

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Account currency

Instrument

Account currency

Direction

Buy (long)Sell (short)

Account balance

Risk per trade (%)

Position size (lots)

Entry price

Stop-loss price

Exit price

Current priceOnly used to convert currencies when your account currency is the pair's base currency.

Costs (commission + swap, in account currency)

Leverage (1 : N)

Current equity

Daily minimum-equity floorFrom your prop firm dashboard for today

Overall minimum-equity floorMax-loss level from your dashboard

Starting balance

Assumed return per period (%)

Number of periodse.g. 12 months

Deposit at end of each period

Broker settings

Contract size (units per lot)

Pip size

Lot stepSmallest lot increment your broker allows (usually 0.01)

Result

–

How this is calculated

Results are estimates for education only and are not financial advice. Contract sizes, pip conventions, margin rules and costs vary by broker and account — check your platform's contract specification before trading.

About this tool

What the profit calculator does

This free forex profit calculator shows the profit or loss of a buy or sell trade before you place it, on gold, silver and forex pairs, including commission and swap.

Choose buy or sellPick the direction of your trade.
Enter lots, entry and exitUse your take-profit or stop-loss as the exit.
Add costsCommission and swap give you the net result.

FAQ

Profit calculator FAQs

How is forex profit calculated?

Profit = (exit − entry) × direction × lot size × contract size, converted into your account currency, minus commission and swap. Direction is +1 for a buy and −1 for a sell.

How much is a $10 gold move worth on 1 lot?

With a standard 100-ounce contract, 1 lot gains or loses $1,000 on a $10 move, 0.1 lots $100 and 0.01 lots $10, before costs.

Does it include the spread?

Use the real prices you would get: buys open at the ask and close at the bid. Add commission and swap in the costs field for a net figure.

Can I use it to check risk-to-reward?

Yes. Run it once with your take-profit and once with your stop loss. A profit of at least 1.5–2× the loss is a healthy reward-to-risk ratio.

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