Crypto Calculators

Built on real history, not assumptions

Most crypto calculators online ask you to supply the answer before they compute it. A "DCA calculator" that requires an expected annual return is not measuring anything — it compounds whatever number you typed. A drawdown tool with no price history cannot tell you what a coin actually did.

Everything here draws on the daily candle history this site already maintains for its signals: every close since September 2021 for around a hundred of the largest cryptocurrencies, updated automatically after each UTC daily close. The DCA tool replays actual monthly prices. The drawdown tool measures real peaks and troughs and counts the days to recovery. The correlation tool uses 365 days of daily returns. The stop-loss tool reads each coin's live Average True Range.

The four that need no data, and why they are here

Liquidation price, position size, loss recovery and impermanent loss are pure arithmetic — but they are the arithmetic people get wrong most expensively. Leverage relates to liquidation distance non-linearly, so 25× feels like a small step up from 10× and is not. Loss and required gain diverge sharply, so an 80% drawdown needs 400% to repair. Impermanent loss is larger than most liquidity providers expect and is quoted against holding, not against zero.

Each of those pages states plainly what it does not model — fees, funding, exchange-specific margin tiers, tax. A calculator that hides its assumptions is worse than no calculator.

How they fit together

The tools chain. Take a stop distance from the ATR calculator, feed it into position sizing to get the amount, then check on the liquidation calculator that your stop sits well inside the liquidation point. Before any of that, the drawdown tool tells you what the asset has historically put its holders through, and the correlation tool tells you whether the position is genuinely separate from what you already hold.