Honest math, on your numbers.
One live panel fed by the board, six planning calculators fed only by what you type. Every output states its formula; none of it is financial advice.
Turn spreads into dollars.
Current spread plus each firm's published round-turn commission, at your size.
Per trade, normalized 1-lot contract
Round turns you place daily
Cost per round turn, EUR/USD
Cheapest first
Institutional FundingWaiting for a first snapshot—
FTMOWaiting for a first snapshot—
FundingPipsWaiting for a first snapshot—
FundedNextWaiting for a first snapshot—
Spreads are indicative snapshots from connected feeds, not tradable quotes. Rankings reflect the current sampling window and may change. Cost = current spread + published round-turn commission; slippage is excluded here. Monthly figure assumes 21 trading days.
Plan the trade before you take it.
Six calculators, client-side arithmetic over your own inputs. Nothing is stored, nothing is sent anywhere.
Position size
How many lots you can trade so a stopped-out trade loses exactly your planned risk.
Lots = (account x risk percent) / (stop in pips x pip value per lot). Pip value defaults to $10, the one-lot EUR/USD convention; adjust it per instrument, or work it out in the pip value tool below.
Drawdown guard
Translate a firm's loss limits into dollars, and count how many losing trades in a row they allow at your risk.
One full-risk trade uses 20% of the daily limit.
Losing streaks assume every loss is exactly your per-trade risk. Trailing drawdown rules differ by firm; check the firm's own definition.
Loss recovery
How much harder the climb back is than the fall, in your own numbers.
- 10% down needs 11.1% back
- 20% down needs 25% back
- 30% down needs 42.9% back
- 50% down needs 100% back
Recovery percent = drawdown in dollars / current balance. The hole always deepens faster than it refills; that asymmetry is the whole case for small risk per trade.
Profit target
What an evaluation target means in dollars, and what your split of it would actually pay.
Trader share = target x split percent, before any fees or resets. Split figures come from each firm's terms; the ones on this site are placeholders.
Risk to reward
Whether your stop, target and win rate add up to an edge at all.
Expectancy = win rate x reward minus loss rate x risk, in R (one R is your per-trade risk). It only grades the three numbers you typed; it cannot tell you whether the win rate itself is real.
Pip value
What one pip is worth in dollars at your lot size, for any contract you type in.
Pip value = pip size x contract size x quote-to-USD rate, per lot. The rate is 1 for pairs quoted in dollars; otherwise enter what one unit of the quote currency is worth in dollars. The defaults reproduce the standard EUR/USD lot at $10 per pip.
This tool provides an indicative comparison of spreads and estimated execution costs based on periodic snapshots from connected data feeds and normalized trade assumptions. Displayed values are not tradable quotes and may differ from prices available on any provider's live accounts. Spreads vary by account type, server, liquidity conditions, and time of day. Competitor names and marks belong to their respective owners; no affiliation or endorsement is implied. The "Average Prop Firm" benchmark is a computed composite of sampled competitor feeds, not the published pricing of any specific firm. Cost estimates use a normalized trade scenario and do not constitute financial advice or a prediction of trading results.