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Calculators

Brokerage calculatorEvery charge and your net P&L for delivery, intraday, F&O and MCX.Position size calculatorHow many shares to buy so one trade risks a fixed share of capital.Risk-reward calculatorRisk-reward ratio and the win rate you need to break even.P&L target calculatorThe exit price that leaves your target profit after charges.Compounding & CAGR calculatorGrowth of capital over time, and CAGR from start and end values.Margin & leverage calculatorMargin blocked, leverage, and what a move against you costs.SIP calculatorMonthly SIP, lumpsum and goal-based projections with step-up.

Charges guides

Trading charges in India explainedEvery line on a contract note and how it is calculated.How brokerage is calculatedFlat, percentage and capped plans with worked examples.STT charges and rates (2026)Securities transaction tax for delivery, intraday, futures and options.GST on trading chargesWhat the 18% applies to, and what it does not.DP charges explainedWhat DP charges are, broker rates and a DP charge calculator.F&O charges per lotFutures and options charges with Nifty and Bank Nifty examples.

Comparisons & strategy

MCX commodity chargesCTT, MCX fees, stamp duty and GST with a crude oil example.Intraday vs delivery chargesWhy the same trade costs differently in each segment.Zerodha vs Groww vs Upstox vs Angel OneBrokerage, DP charges and AMC compared for 2026.How to calculate position sizeRisk-based sizing step by step, with examples.Risk-reward ratio explainedReading the ratio together with your win rate.
Education and estimation only. TradeProfy is not a registered investment adviser in any country and does not recommend buying or selling any security, currency or crypto-asset. Leveraged trading can lose money quickly.

Trading journal: private, in R multiples

Log entries, stops and exits and see your realised win rate, average R, profit factor and drawdown. Everything stays in this browser.

Mantu KumarBy Reviewed 6 November 2026How we check our numbers
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Why journal in R

Recording each trade as a multiple of the amount you risked (R) makes trades of different sizes comparable. A +2R win is twice what you risked, whatever the share price or the account size. Over a few dozen trades, your average R and win rate tell you whether your rule has an edge, and the cumulative R curve shows how bumpy the ride has been.

How to use it

  1. Press + Add trade, or save a plan from the Trade Planner.
  2. Fill in the entry and stop when you open the trade, and the exit when you close it. The result in R is calculated for you.
  3. Use tags such as “breakout”, “news” or “early entry”. The By tag line shows the average R of each tag, which is often the most useful number in the journal.

The statistics

  • Win rate: share of closed trades with a positive R.
  • Average R: total R divided by the number of closed trades; this is your realised expectancy.
  • Profit factor: winning R divided by losing R.
  • Max drawdown: the largest fall in cumulative R from a previous high.

Small samples mislead. Twenty trades can show a 60% win rate by luck alone. Compare your numbers with the Risk Lab to see what range of results the same edge could produce.

Example

Four closed trades: +2R, −1R, −1R and +3R. Win rate 50%, total +3R, average +0.75R, profit factor 5 ÷ 2 = 2.5, and a maximum drawdown of 2R after the two losses.

Frequently asked questions

Where is my journal stored?

In your browser’s local storage on this device only. TradeProfy has no copy. Export to CSV regularly if you want a backup or want to move to another device.

How is the result in R calculated?

For a long trade, R = (exit − entry) ÷ (entry − stop). For a short trade, R = (entry − exit) ÷ (stop − entry). A trade stopped out exactly at the stop is −1R; costs are not included unless you adjust the exit price for them.

What is profit factor?

The sum of winning R divided by the sum of losing R. Above 1 means the winners outweighed the losers over the trades you logged.

Can I import from my broker?

You can import any CSV with columns named date, symbol, side, entry, stop, exit, tag and note. Extra columns are ignored.

Is the CSV export safe to open in a spreadsheet?

Yes. Cells that start with =, +, − or @ are prefixed with an apostrophe so a spreadsheet does not treat them as formulas.

Mantu Kumar, founder of TradeProfy

Written and maintained by Mantu Kumar

Mantu builds the TradeProfy calculators and checks every formula with worked examples. Each page lists its data sources and assumptions. TradeProfy explains costs and maths but never tells you what to buy or sell.

Read Mantu’s profile · How we check our numbers