Price each leg
Entry fee uses entry notional. Exit fee uses exit notional. A profitable exit can therefore cost slightly more in dollars.
Calculate maker and taker costs at entry and exit, then see the real effect on net PnL, break-even price, and repeated trading.
Base-rate reference only. Region, pair, VIP tier, token discounts, and promotions can change your actual rate.
Enter your account-specific rates. A negative maker value models a rebate.
An opening fill creates one fee and the closing fill creates another. Because price can change between them, each fee should use that execution’s own notional and rate—not a single shortcut percentage.
Entry fee uses entry notional. Exit fee uses exit notional. A profitable exit can therefore cost slightly more in dollars.
Choose maker or taker independently for entry and exit. A limit entry does not guarantee a maker fill.
Net PnL and break-even reveal whether the planned price move is large enough to survive execution fees.
Calcoring applies the selected rate to each filled leg. Negative rates are treated as rebates. Funding, spread, and slippage remain separate so the trading-fee result stays inspectable.
Entry fee = Entry price × Quantity × Entry fee rateExit fee = Exit price × Quantity × Exit fee rateRound-trip fee = Entry fee + Exit feeNet PnL = Directional price PnL − Round-trip feeA maker order rests on the book and adds liquidity before filling. A taker order matches resting liquidity immediately. Market orders are normally taker, while limit orders can be either maker or taker.
A trader buys 0.2 BTC at $50,000 and exits at $51,000. Entry is maker at 0.02%; exit is taker at 0.05%. The $200 gross profit becomes $192.90 after $7.10 of trading fees.
They are generally based on filled notional or position value. Leverage changes required margin, not the fee on a fixed notional.
No. If a limit order can execute immediately against the book, it is taker. It must rest and add liquidity to receive maker treatment.
The price, filled quantity, fee rate, or execution class may differ. The calculator prices both legs separately.
No. Funding is a periodic transfer and is separate from execution fees. Use the funding calculator for that cost.
Use the maker and taker rates shown for your signed-in account and exact trading pair. Public base rates are only a reference.
Some market-maker or incentive tiers pay rebates. Enter a negative rate to model that credit, then verify eligibility with the venue.