Crypto exchange focused on futures trading.
Best for: Traders who want crypto futures
Position size from your risk and stop, plus estimated liquidation price and reward-to-risk.
Educational, not financial advice. Leveraged trading is high-risk and can lose your entire margin quickly. Estimates only; your exchange's liquidation price will differ.
Leverage lets you control a bigger position with less money, but if price moves against you far enough the exchange closes it: that's liquidation. This answers: "How big should my position be so a stop-out only costs X% of my account, and where would I get liquidated?"
Picked from our directory for this calculator.
Futures/leverage offering verified on each exchange's official site (Oct 2026). Availability varies by country — derivatives are restricted or unavailable for residents of some countries, including the US on several of these platforms. Leverage can lose your full margin.
Crypto exchange focused on futures trading.
Best for: Traders who want crypto futures
Global crypto exchange by volume (availability varies by country).
Best for: Wide coin selection outside the US
Global exchange with spot, derivatives and a Web3 wallet.
Best for: Derivatives + built-in wallet (derivatives outside the US)
Global exchange known for derivatives trading.
Best for: Perpetual futures
Long-running crypto exchange with spot and pro trading.
Best for: Spot trading with a pro interface
Large US-listed crypto exchange and app.
Best for: Beginners in the US
Charting platform with indicators, Pine Script and alerts.
Best for: Charting and technical analysis
Derivatives data: open interest, funding rates, liquidations.
Best for: Futures/derivatives data
The price at which the exchange force-closes a leveraged position because your margin can no longer cover losses. With isolated margin you lose the margin assigned to that position.
The minimum margin, as a percent of position value, the exchange requires to keep a position open. It differs by exchange, coin and position size, so enter the figure your exchange shows. We do not assume any exchange's value.
Position size = (account size × risk %) ÷ (distance from entry to stop, in %). That way, if your stop is hit you lose roughly your chosen risk amount, before fees and slippage.
Exchanges use mark price, tiered margin, fees and funding, which change the real liquidation price. Use this as an estimate and always check the liquidation price your exchange shows before placing a trade.
Yes, very. Most beginners lose money with leverage. This calculator is educational, not financial advice.