Free Options Trading Calculator

Build multi-leg options strategies and instantly visualize profit and loss, break-even prices, and the Greeks. It doubles as an options profit calculator and payoff-diagram tool - completely free, with no account or market-data subscription required.

Want live prices and real position tracking?

This calculator uses a modeled volatility surface. OptionsPro connects your brokerage for live option quotes, P/L, and Greeks on the trades you actually hold.
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What this options profit calculator does

Build any options strategy - a single call or put, a vertical or calendar spread, an iron condor, a straddle, or a covered call - and instantly see its profit and loss at expiration, its break-even prices, the Greeks, and a modeled probability of profit. This free options trading calculator plots a live payoff diagram as you add legs and change the underlying price or volatility, so it works as an options profit calculator, a P&L calculator, and a strategy tester in one. No account or market-data subscription required.

How to use this options calculator

  1. Choose a ready-made strategy from the Strategies menu, or add your own call, put, or stock legs.
  2. Set each leg's strike, expiration, and quantity, then dial in the underlying price, implied volatility, and interest rate.
  3. Read the profit/loss chart, break-even prices, max profit and loss, the Greeks, and the modeled probability of profit.
  4. Drag the price and strike handles on the chart - or use the position-sizing panel - to see how changes reshape the trade and your risk.

How to read the profit/loss chart

The horizontal axis is the underlying price; the vertical axis is your profit or loss. The solid line is the result at expiration, and the dashed line is the position's value today. Green shading is profit, red is loss, and the amber markers are your break-even prices - where the trade neither makes nor loses money. The shaded band shows the one-standard-deviation expected move.

Key terms

Break-evenis the price where the position's profit is exactly zero at expiration. Probability of profit is the modeled chance the trade finishes in the money based on the volatility you set. The Greeks measure sensitivity: delta to a $1 move in the stock, theta to one day of time passing, and vega to a 1% change in implied volatility.

Frequently asked questions

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