Already holding a coin at a loss? See how much more of your own money it takes to pull your average near the live price — long or short, spot or leveraged.
Coins held
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Unrealized P&L
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P&L %
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Bounce to break even
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Live USDT prices from Binance.com · For traders sizing positions on Binance.com (India, Singapore, Australia, and other supported regions). Not Binance.US.
Side
Enter the Margin, not the Size. A $1,202 position at 10× is $120. 1× is spot.
Add the USDT pair you hold, your average entry, the cash you put in.
Fill in the bag above. Then you can hand that position to a bot instead of adding the whole amount at today’s price.
Enter the coin, your average entry, the cash you put in, and your leverage. Pick how close you want the new average to the live price — within 5%, for example. The calculator shows the extra cash that add takes, and the position size it creates. A fill at the current price can get close to that price. It cannot cross it.
On a long you are in profit only when your average is below the current price. Every new buy in this calculator fills at the current price, so the average moves toward that price and stops short of it. The same limit runs the other way on a short: you want the average above the current price, and an add can only approach it. The last 1% costs far more than the first 10%.
Enter the Margin the exchange shows, not the Size. $120 of margin at 10× is a $1,200 position. On a perp that size is coins times the live price, so the coin count is size divided by the live price. The add works the same way: extra cash × leverage is the position size that moves your average. Use 1× for a spot bag, where the cash you enter is what you paid.
Yes. Add another asset. Each holding keeps its own average, cash, and leverage. Averages are not blended across coins.
It shrinks the move you still need to break even, and it puts more money into a losing trade. A ladder planned before entry — safety orders, take-profit, and a stop — usually beats topping up after the fact. Use the numbers here before you add.
Use this when you already hold a long or a short and want to know how much more cash pulls the average near the live price. Use the DCA calculator when you have not entered yet and want to split a new ladder, set how deep it goes, and see max capital and take-profit.