🪙 Crypto Portfolio Calculator
Add each coin you hold with its amount, buy price, and current price to value your entire portfolio at once — per-coin gains and returns, your total profit and ROI, and how your money is allocated across assets.
💹 Your Portfolio, Valued
🪙 Portfolio Summary
General informational estimates, not professional or financial advice — crypto prices are volatile. Consult a qualified advisor before making decisions.
What is a Crypto Portfolio Calculator?
A crypto portfolio calculator brings every coin you own into a single view. For each holding it works out the current market value, the cost basis you paid, and the unrealized gain or loss with its percentage return — then totals everything into your overall portfolio value, profit, and ROI.
It also shows how your money is allocated across coins, so you can see at a glance whether one asset dominates your risk. The results are general informational estimates, not financial advice — crypto markets are volatile and prices change constantly.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
How do I calculate my crypto portfolio value?
For each holding, multiply the amount you own by its current price to get its market value, then add every holding together for the total. This calculator does that for you and also tracks each coin's cost basis (amount × buy price), so it can show your unrealized gain and return alongside the raw value.
What does allocation percentage mean?
Allocation is each coin's share of your total portfolio value — its value divided by the portfolio total, times 100. It shows how concentrated you are: if one coin is 75% of the portfolio, most of your risk and upside ride on that single asset. Many investors watch allocation to keep a position from dominating.
Is this unrealized or realized gain?
Unrealized. It compares what your holdings are worth now against what you paid, assuming you haven't sold. You only realize (and typically owe tax on) a gain or loss when you actually dispose of a coin. Prices move constantly, so the figures change the moment the market does.
How often should I rebalance my portfolio?
There's no universal rule — some investors rebalance on a schedule (say quarterly), others when an allocation drifts past a threshold. The right cadence depends on your goals, risk tolerance, fees, and tax situation. These are general informational estimates, not financial advice; consult a qualified advisor.