Crypto Leverage Calculator

Calculate liquidation price, total position size, profit/loss targets, and risk exposure for leveraged crypto trades. Supports long & short positions.

✅ Free & Instant 🔒 No Signup ⚡ Live Calculation 📈 Long & Short
Amount you're risking as collateral ($)
Leverage multiplier (higher = more risk)
Price at which you open the position
Select crypto asset
📈 LONG (Buy)
📉 SHORT (Sell)
Liquidation Price
$58,500
10.0% from entry — your position gets wiped
Total Position
$10,000
Position Size
0.1538 BTC
Margin Used
$1,000
Leverage
10x
+5% Move P&L
+$500
-5% Move P&L
-$500

Profit & Loss at Price Levels

Price MoveAsset PriceP&L ($)ROI on MarginStatus
⚠️
Risk Warning: At 10x leverage, a 10% adverse price move liquidates your entire margin of $1,000. Only trade with capital you can afford to lose completely.

More crypto trading tools:

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How Crypto Leverage Works

Leverage allows you to control a larger position with a smaller amount of capital (margin). With 10x leverage, $1,000 controls a $10,000 position. Your profits and losses are magnified by the leverage multiplier.

Liquidation Price Formula

Long position: Liquidation Price = Entry Price × (1 - 1/Leverage)

Short position: Liquidation Price = Entry Price × (1 + 1/Leverage)

For example: BTC entry at $65,000 with 10x leverage long → Liquidation at $65,000 × (1 - 0.1) = $58,500

Leverage Risk Table

LeveragePrice Move to LiquidationPrice Move to 2x ProfitRisk Level
2x50%50%Low
3x33%33%Low-Medium
5x20%20%Medium
10x10%10%High
20x5%5%Very High
50x2%2%Extreme
100x1%1%⚠ Dangerous

Tips for Leveraged Crypto Trading

FAQ

What is the liquidation price?
The price at which your leveraged position is auto-closed because your margin can no longer cover losses. At 10x leverage on a long, a ~10% drop liquidates you.

What leverage should I use for crypto?
Most experienced traders use 2x-5x for swing trades and up to 10x for short-term positions. 20x+ is only for scalping with very tight stops.

What's the difference between isolated and cross margin?
Isolated margin risks only the margin for that trade. Cross margin uses your entire account balance, giving more room before liquidation but risking everything.

Can I lose more than my margin?
With isolated margin, no — you can only lose the margin allocated. With cross margin, you can lose your entire account balance.