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    CALCULATORiQ™

    Options Profit Calculator

    Trade Setup

    Profit & Loss

    Total Profit / Loss

    $775.00

    182.4% return on premium

    Breakeven Price:$104.25
    Premium Outlay:$425.00
    Intrinsic Value at Exit:$12.00
    -20% ($89.60)$-425.00
    -10% ($100.80)$-345.00
    -5% ($106.40)$215.00
    0% ($112.00)$775.00
    +5% ($117.60)$1335.00
    +10% ($123.20)$1895.00
    +20% ($134.40)$3015.00

    How this options profit calculator works

    Each U.S. equity option contract controls 100 shares. Profit on a long call is the intrinsic value at exit minus the premium paid, multiplied by 100 and by the number of contracts. For a long put, intrinsic value is strike minus stock price. Short positions invert the sign: the seller keeps the premium and loses the intrinsic value.

    Breakeven for a call is strike plus premium; for a put it is strike minus premium. The ladder above shows profit and loss across a range of exit prices so you can size the position against a realistic move rather than a single target.

    Related tools: Covered call calculator, Put option calculator, Iron condor calculator, Options calculator.

    Frequently asked questions

    How do you calculate profit on a call option?

    Profit equals the option's value at expiration minus the premium paid, multiplied by 100 shares per contract. A call is worth the stock price minus the strike price when the stock finishes above the strike, and nothing when it finishes below.

    What is the breakeven price of an option?

    For a long call it is the strike price plus the premium paid. For a long put it is the strike price minus the premium paid. Below or above that point the trade only recovers the cost of entry.

    Does this calculator include commissions and assignment risk?

    The model shows gross profit and loss at expiration. Subtract your broker's per-contract commission and assignment fee to get the net figure, and remember American-style options can be exercised early.

    Is maximum loss on a long option limited?

    Yes. A buyer's maximum loss is the premium paid. Sellers of naked options face theoretically unlimited loss, which is why the calculator flags short positions separately.

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