Crypto profit calculator, DCA, and staking tools
See if you actually made money after fees — or what weekly buys added up to.
Closed a trade or thinking about selling? Start with the crypto profit calculator (buy, sell, fees). Still buying weekly? Use DCA, then the Bitcoin or Ethereum version if that is the asset. Holding for yield? Staking. Providing liquidity? Impermanent loss — that is not the same as “APY.”
Crypto Profit Calculator
See your exact profit, loss, and return after fees before you sell.
Start with this tool →DCA Calculator
Value repeated buys: invested, coins, mark, and ROI.
Open tool →Bitcoin DCA Calculator
Weekly or monthly BTC buys at your average fill.
Open tool →Ethereum DCA Calculator
Weekly or monthly ETH buys, with staking caveats.
Open tool →Crypto Staking Calculator
Estimate your staking rewards and APY for ETH, SOL, ADA, DOT and more, with monthly compounding.
Open tool →Impermanent Loss Calculator
LP value versus holding for a 50/50 pool.
Open tool →Guide
Crypto profit calculator vs dollar-cost averaging
Profit is one lot: what you paid, what you got, what fees ate. Dollar-cost averaging is many lots: $100 a week, an average buy price, a mark today. People mix them and then argue with a tax form. If you sold a bag this morning, use profit. If you have been buying Bitcoin every Friday, use the Bitcoin DCA calculator.
Fees on crypto are often a flat network cost, not a tidy percent. A $20 send on a $200 gain is 10%, not “whatever Coinbase showed in the app.” Put fees in. The number you remember from the green candle is not your result.
Example
DCA then sell: weekly Bitcoin, then a sale
You buy $100 of BTC a week for a year. Average fill $60,000, mark $100,000. The DCA tool shows the stack and the paper gain. When you sell half, the profit calculator uses that average as cost — not the all-time high tweet. If you also staked ETH along the way, that is a third number: rewards can be income before they are a capital gain. See do you pay tax on crypto after you have the dollars, not before.
Pools
Is impermanent loss a fee?
If you put tokens in a 50/50 pool, you can be up in dollars and still behind simply holding. The impermanent loss calculator compares pool value to hold. It does not add trading fees. Read that page before you treat a farm APY as a savings rate.
Mistakes
Common mistakes on crypto profit calculators
- Using today’s price as the buy price, which forces profit to zero.
- Ignoring the week of fees on a tight scalp.
- Calling staking “risk-free yield.”
Methodology. If the coins still have to move, go to send crypto safely.