₿ USDT futures

Crypto Futures Profit & Fee Calculator

Profit or loss after every cost on BTC, ETH, gold, silver, crude and more: exchange fees, GST, funding, breakeven and liquidation price, side by side for the exchanges Indian traders use.

Position size—
Position value at entry—
Price move—
Gross profit / loss—
Trading fees (entry + exit)—
GST on fees (18%)—
Funding—
Breakeven exit price—
Liquidation price (isolated)—
Highest leverage for this size—
Net profit / loss after all costs
—

The same trade on every exchange

Same contract, direction, prices, size, order types and funding as above. Only the fees and the liquidation rule change.

ExchangeFee entry / exitFees + GSTNet profit / lossLiquidation price

Where every number comes from

Fees are a percentage of the position value on each side (quantity × price), from each exchange's own fee page on the date shown. Limit orders that wait in the book pay the maker fee; market orders pay the taker fee. Silver and crude are TradFi contracts on Binance and Bybit, which publish separate rates for them. 18% GST is added on the fee, not on the position: Indian exchanges and Bybit say so on their own pages; Binance has not said whether it collects it, so you can switch it off.

ExchangeMaker / takerSilver, crudeRead on
Binance0.02% / 0.05%0.0% / 0.05%2026-10-17
Bybit0.02% / 0.055%0.0% / 0.0275%2026-10-17
CoinDCX0.02% / 0.05%same2026-10-17
Mudrex0.02% / 0.05%same2026-10-17
ZebPay0.02% / 0.05%same2026-10-17
Shark Exchange0.016% / 0.04% (its API: 0.02% / 0.06%)same2026-10-17

Funding is paid every settlement between longs and shorts: position value × rate. A positive rate means longs pay shorts. The rate on the page is the newest settled rate on the contract's price source; it changes every settlement, so the holding-time figure is an estimate.

Liquidation uses the exchange's own formula and margin tier for Binance and Bybit (see the liquidation calculator). CoinDCX, Mudrex, ZebPay and Shark do not publish theirs, so the page does not invent one.

Prices load from LeadFinn's own candles of each contract:

ContractSymbolPrice history from
BitcoinBTCUSDTBinance
EthereumETHUSDTBinance
SolanaSOLUSDTBinance
XRPXRPUSDTBinance
DogecoinDOGEUSDTBinance
ZcashZECUSDTBinance
Gold (PAXG token, 1 = 1 troy ounce)PAXGUSDTBybit
SilverXAGUSDTBinance
Crude Oil WTICLUSDTBybit

Not investment advice. On isolated margin a liquidation loses the margin in that position; on cross margin it can also use the rest of your futures wallet. Check the figures on your exchange's order screen before trading.

Frequently Asked Questions

How are crypto futures fees calculated?

Each side pays a percentage of the position value (quantity × price). On Binance a regular user pays 0.02% for limit orders that wait in the book and 0.05% for market orders; on Bybit 0.02% and 0.055%. A 10x position pays the fee on ten times the margin, so leverage multiplies the fee too.

Is GST charged on crypto futures trading fees in India?

Yes, 18% GST on the fee itself, not on the position. Indian exchanges add it to every fee, and Bybit says on its own India FAQ that 18% GST applies to its trading fees for Indian users.

What is funding and who pays it?

Perpetual futures have no expiry, so longs and shorts swap a small payment every few hours (every 8 hours on most contracts, 4 hours on some). When the rate is positive, longs pay shorts; when it is negative, shorts pay longs. The amount is the position value times the rate.

What does the breakeven exit price include?

The entry fee, the exit fee and GST on both. It is the exit price at which the trade makes exactly zero before funding.

Which exchanges does this calculator cover?

USDT-settled futures on Binance, Bybit, CoinDCX, Mudrex, ZebPay, Shark Exchange. Every rate is read from the exchange's own fee page; the date is shown in the table.