Three steps to the target price
Step 1 — the required gain: required gain = target profit ÷ capital. This uses only your own two numbers and needs no market data.
Step 2 — the target price: target price = current price × (1 + required gain).
Step 3 — check it backwards: coins = capital ÷ current price, target value = coins × target price, and target value minus capital should equal exactly the profit you asked for.
Formulas
target profit ÷ capitalcurrent price × (1 + required gain)capital ÷ current pricecoins held × target pricetarget value − capitalWorked example (recompute it yourself)
Current price 60,000 USDT, capital 6,000 USDT, target profit 1,500 USDT:
Required gain = 1,500 ÷ 6,000 = 25%; target price = 60,000 × 1.25 = 75,000 USDT.
Coins held = 6,000 ÷ 60,000 = 0.1; target value = 0.1 × 75,000 = 7,500 USDT; and 7,500 − 6,000 = 1,500 USDT, matching the target.
Target price at different profit levels
| Target profit | Required gain | Target price |
|---|---|---|
| 500 USDT | +8.33% | 65,000 USDT |
| 1,000 USDT | +16.67% | 70,000 USDT |
| 1,500 USDT | +25.00% | 75,000 USDT |
| 2,000 USDT | +33.33% | 80,000 USDT |
| 3,000 USDT | +50.00% | 90,000 USDT |
Current price 60,000 USDT, capital 6,000 USDT, fees excluded.
Notes
Fees are excluded. With fees on both sides you need a slightly bigger move for the same target profit — use the break-even price first, then add the profit on top.
The required gain is an arithmetic conversion. It says nothing about how achievable that move is, and this page makes no market call.
If you already know the target price and want the profit it implies, enter the target price in the same calculator.
FAQ
How is a target price different from a break-even price?
Break-even is the price that just covers your costs with no profit. A target price sits above break-even by the profit you specified, so it is always higher.
Why can the gain be worked out without fees?
Because it depends only on target profit and capital. Fees are a separate cost layer — add them afterwards and the two steps stay clear.
The target price looks very high. What does that mean?
It means the profit you set requires a large move relative to your capital. That is a ratio, not a difficulty assessment or a recommendation.