CoinPopBit

Crypto Futures Breakeven Calculator (Fees and Funding Included)

Find the exit price where a USDT perpetual trade stops losing money after trading fees and funding. The calculation runs in your browser.

By CoinPop Market Desk · Fee rates checked 2026-11-12 on the exchanges' fee pages · Editorial policy

Position
Breakeven exit price
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Price move needed
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Total trading fees
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Fees + funding as % of margin
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Net PnL at planned exit
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Fee rates used (open / close)
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Default rates are the regular-tier USDT perpetual fees: OKX 0.020% maker / 0.050% taker (okx.com/fees), Bybit 0.020% / 0.055% (Bybit Trading Fee Structure), MEXC BTCUSDT 0.000% / 0.040% (mexc.com/fee, set per contract). Checked 2026-11-12. VIP tiers and other contracts have different rates.

How the breakeven price is calculated

A trade breaks even when the exit value covers the entry value, both trading fees and any funding you paid. Fees are charged on notional value (price × size), so the closing fee depends on the exit price itself:

Long breakeven = Entry × (1 + open fee + funding) ÷ (1 − close fee) Short breakeven = Entry × (1 − open fee − funding) ÷ (1 + close fee)

Funding is entered as the total percentage of notional paid while the position was open; use a negative value when you received funding. A common shortcut, Entry × (1 + 2 × fee), gives almost the same number at these fee levels; the formula above is exact for the inputs given.

Leverage does not change the breakeven price, because fees are charged on the full position. It does change how much of your margin the fees eat: a 0.10% round trip costs 1% of margin at 10x and 5% at 50x.

Worked examples (long, entry 100,000 USDT, OKX rates)

Order typesBreakevenMove neededShare of margin at 10xat 50x
Taker in → taker out100,100.05+0.100%1.00%5.00%
Maker in → taker out100,070.04+0.070%0.70%3.50%
Maker in → maker out100,040.01+0.040%0.40%2.00%
Taker both ways, 20% fee discount100,080.03+0.080%0.80%4.00%
Taker both ways + 0.03% funding paid100,130.07+0.130%1.30%6.50%

Calculated values. "20% fee discount" applies 0.8 × the regular rate to both orders.

Where the fee discount field comes from

Some exchanges show a fee discount on their own sign-up page when you join through a partner link. On the dates we checked, OKX's sign-up page for code COINPOP showed "20% off on trading fees" (details), and Bybit's page reached through the CoinPopBit partner link showed "a 20% fee discount for 90 days" (details). MEXC's page shows commission sharing, which is not a discount on your fee rate (details). Offers can differ by region and can change, so enter only what your own account shows.

Things this calculator does not include

Frequently asked questions

How do I calculate the breakeven price for a futures long?
Breakeven = Entry × (1 + opening fee + funding paid) ÷ (1 − closing fee). With OKX taker fees of 0.05% on both sides and no funding, a long opened at 100,000 USDT breaks even at about 100,100 USDT.
Does leverage change the breakeven price?
No. Fees are charged on the full position value, so the breakeven price is the same at 5x or 50x. Leverage changes how large the fees are relative to your margin.
Why do maker orders lower the breakeven?
Maker (limit) orders that add liquidity pay a lower rate than taker (market) orders on OKX, Bybit and MEXC, so the price needs to move less to cover the fees.
How should I enter funding?
Add up the funding payments you made while holding and enter them as a percentage of the position value. If you received funding, enter a negative number; it lowers a long breakeven.
Does the 20% figure apply to every exchange?
No. Only enter a discount that your exchange account actually shows. OKX and Bybit showed fee discounts on their sign-up pages when we checked; MEXC shows commission sharing instead, and offers can vary by region.
Is anything I type stored?
No. The calculator runs in your browser and does not send or save your inputs.

Sources and limits

Fee pages: OKX, Bybit, MEXC, checked 2026-11-12. Results are estimates for planning and education, not trading advice. Leveraged futures can lose the whole margin.