Pip value, position size, margin, P&L and compounding — priced in INR. No sign-up, no fluff.
Every tool runs in INR and recalculates as you type. Pick one to jump straight to it.
Size each position to a defined % risk and stop-loss in pips.
Open →Find out how much margin a trade requires at 1:50 to 1:500 leverage.
Open →Enter your entry, exit and direction to estimate the INR outcome.
Open →Project how your account grows with a consistent monthly return.
Open →Work out the overnight financing cost for positions held past rollover.
Open →Every forex position moves in pips, but your profit and loss lands in your account currency. If you trade an INR account, a 40-pip stop on USD/INR is a very different rupee amount than the same stop on USD/JPY — and guessing is how accounts blow up.
Professionals decide how much they're willing to lose first, then work backwards to the lot size. A pip calculator turns "2% of ₹50,000 over a 40-pip stop" into an exact position size, so a single trade can never cost more than you planned.
Pip value changes with the pair, the lot size and the current exchange rate. Running the numbers lets you compare a setup on EUR/INR against one on USD/JPY using the one figure that matters: rupees at risk per pip.
Leverage decides how much margin a trade locks up; your stop-loss decides how much you actually risk. Keeping the two separate — and checking both before entry — is the habit that keeps a trading account alive.