Net profit, ROI and break-even on a trade — with the fee your exchange really charges at your volume, not a number you had to guess.
Entry fee comes off the money you put in, so you end up holding slightly fewer units than $1,000.00 ÷ $100.00. The break-even price is where the sale, after both fees, returns exactly what you paid. Compare every exchange for the same trade on the fee calculator.
Profit is what you get back minus what you put in, after both fees. Buying with $1,000 at $100 does not give you 10 units: the exchange takes its cut of the order first, so you hold slightly less. Selling then costs a second fee on the proceeds. The calculator does both legs, so the net P&L is the number that would actually land in your account.
The sell price at which you get back exactly what you paid, fees included. Because you pay a fee going in and another coming out, the break-even price is always above your buy price — with 0.1% each way it sits about 0.2% higher. Anything below it is a loss even if the coin is 'up'.
Yes, often by half. A market order pays the taker rate; a limit order that sits on the book until someone fills it pays the maker rate, which is lower on nearly every exchange and can be zero or even a rebate at high volume. Switching entry and exit between market and limit shows the difference on your own numbers.
No. This calculates exchange fees only. Tax on crypto gains depends on where you live and how long you held — this is not tax or investment advice.
Spot fees for 97 exchanges, curated from their official schedules and last verified 2026-08-28. Trading involves risk; nothing here is investment advice. See also exchange fee comparison · futures & leverage.