Crypto Prop Firm Calculators: Drawdown, Size, Payout

Four calculators for a crypto prop challenge, in the order a challenge meets them
Four calculators for a crypto prop challenge, in the order a challenge meets them

Four calculators cover a crypto prop challenge: drawdown gives your floors today, and position size gives the largest trade your rules allow. The consistency calculator gives your best day’s share of the total, and profit split gives what you keep after the firm’s share, the fees and the resets.

Each calculator has presets from the firms’ own rules. The four calculators are listed in the order a challenge meets them, each with its inputs and its output in one line, and the page ends with the one calculation none of them performs.

Prop firm drawdown calculator · inputs: account size, daily limit and reference, reset time, maximum and type, today’s balances → output: your daily floor, your maximum floor and the dollars you can still lose · presets for 71 plans at 28 firms.

Crypto prop firm position size calculator · inputs: risk per trade, entry, stop, leverage, fees, today’s room, the firm’s per-trade cap → output: the notional, the units, the margin and the rule that limits the size · presets for 28 firms.

Prop firm consistency rule calculator · inputs: the cap, its basis, your daily results → output: your best-day share, pass or fail, and the total you still need · presets for 30 rules at 16 firms.

Prop firm profit split calculator · inputs: gross profit, split, fee, add-on, resets, refund rule, payout fee → output: what you receive and what you net as a share of the gross · presets for 38 plans.

Which calculators do you need for a crypto prop firm challenge?

A crypto prop challenge meets four calculations in this order, and each one has its own calculator on this site.

  1. Drawdown, before the first trade, to know the daily floor and the maximum floor the firm will enforce today and how they move.
  2. Position size, before each trade, to fit the stop distance inside the daily room and the firm’s per-trade cap.
  3. Consistency, after each good day, to check the best day’s share of the total before requesting a pass or a payout.
  4. Profit split, at the payout, to see what arrives after the split, the fees and the challenge costs.

Each calculator is a function with firm presets, and the four cards below say what each one answers and which rule page sits behind it.

Drawdown calculator

The drawdown calculator answers “how much can I lose today and in total before the account ends”, from the account size, the daily limit with its reference and reset time, the maximum with its type, and today’s balances. Its presets carry 71 plans at 28 firms, with the four maximum types the firms use: static, trailing, trailing end-of-day and trail-then-lock. The rule behind it is on the page about trailing vs static drawdown in crypto prop challenges, and the tool itself is the prop firm drawdown calculator.

Position size calculator

The position size calculator answers “how large can this trade be”, from your risk per trade, the entry and stop prices, the leverage, the fees, today’s remaining room and the firm’s per-trade cap, and it names the limit that binds.

Its presets carry the per-trade caps of the six firms that publish one, the BTC leverage of all 28 and HyroTrader’s funded exposure caps. The rule behind it is on the page about stop-loss and per-trade loss rules at crypto prop firms, and the tool itself is the crypto prop firm position size calculator.

Consistency rule calculator

The consistency rule calculator answers “does my best day pass the firm’s cap, and how much more do I need”, from the cap, the figure it is measured against and your daily results pasted as a list. Its presets carry the caps of 30 rules at 16 firms, with your results tested against each with the stage each applies in and what a breach costs. The rule behind it is on the page about consistency rules at crypto prop firms, and the tool itself is the prop firm consistency rule calculator.

Profit split calculator

The profit split calculator answers “what do I receive and what do I net”, from the gross profit, the split, the challenge fee, the add-on, the resets, the refund rule and the payout fee. Its presets carry 38 plans with the fee at $10,000 and $100,000, the refund milestone and the payout fee where a firm charges one. The arithmetic behind it against your own capital is on the page about crypto prop firm vs your own account, and the tool itself is the prop firm profit split calculator.

None of the four predicts whether you pass.

Can a calculator tell you whether you’ll pass a challenge?

No, a calculator cannot tell you whether you will pass a challenge, because a pass depends on your edge over the days the challenge takes. The “pass rate” and “challenge” calculators in the search results assume a fixed win rate and a fixed reward-to-risk ratio and run them through a formula or a simulation that your next trade does not obey. The four calculators above do the part of the problem that is arithmetic, the floors, the size, the share and the payout, and leave the part that is not arithmetic.

The firms whose rules the calculators’ presets carry are ranked by five criteria on the shortlist of the best crypto prop firms, and every rule the calculators use is compared firm by firm in the table of crypto prop firm rules compared.