RISK/REWARD Ratio Calculator R:R Forex · Crypto · Commodities · CFDs

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Risk/Reward Ratio Calculator

For Forex, Crypto, Commodities & CFD Trading

How to use this calculator:

1. Select Market: Choose from Forex, Crypto, Commodities, or CFDs
2. Choose Instrument: Select the specific instrument you're trading
3. Entry Price: Enter your planned entry price
4. Stop Loss: Set your stop loss price (where you'll exit if wrong)
5. Take Profit: Set your take profit price (where you'll exit if right)

Trading Instrument (Select instrument)

Select the instrument you want to trade

Trade Direction

Select your trade direction

Entry Price (Your entry level)

$

The price at which you plan to enter

Stop Loss (Exit if wrong)

$

Price where you'll exit if trade goes against you

Take Profit (Exit if right)

$

Price where you'll exit if trade goes in your favor

Risk/Reward Analysis

Risk per Trade

20

pips

Reward per Trade

50

pips

Risk/Reward Ratio

1:2.5

Required Win Rate

28.6%

Assessment

Good

Good Risk/Reward Ratio
This trade offers 2.5x potential reward compared to risk. You only need a 28.6% win rate to break even.

Trade Details

Instrument:	EUR/USD
Direction:	Long 📈
Entry Price:	1.0925
Stop Loss:	1.0725
Take Profit:	1.1125
Risk Distance:	200 pips
Reward Distance:	500 pips

Probability Analysis

Break-even Win Rate:	28.6%
With 30% Win Rate:	+5.0% return
With 40% Win Rate:	+40.0% return
With 50% Win Rate:	+75.0% return
With 60% Win Rate:	+110.0% return
Risk/Reward Grade:	B+ (Good)

Risk/Reward Guidelines

Excellent (1:3+) : High probability of profit, only 25% win rate needed
Good (1:2 to 1:3) : Solid setup, 33-25% win rate needed
Average (1:1 to 1:2) : Needs >50% win rate, consider if high probability
Poor (<1:1) : Risk exceeds reward, avoid unless very high probability

Professional Trading Tips:

Aim for risk/reward ratios of at least 1:2 on most trades
Higher ratios (1:3+) allow for lower win rates while remaining profitable
Adjust position size based on risk, not potential reward
Consider market volatility when setting stop loss distances
Always use stop losses - never risk more than you're willing to lose