How big can the position be? Account size × risk per trade and the stop give the size; the venue's margin tiers give the margin and the liquidation price. It computes in your browser; nothing is sent or stored.
Open this position in the liquidation calculator →
Before fees, funding and slippage; a stop can fill worse than its price in a fast market. Not investment advice.
Size. Amount at risk = account size × risk per trade. Position size = amount at risk ÷ |entry − stop|, so a stop that is hit loses that amount (before fees, funding and slippage). The leverage does not change the size, only the margin it needs: margin = position size ÷ leverage.
Margin tiers. Larger positions fall into tiers with a lower maximum leverage and a higher maintenance margin, as each venue publishes them. The liquidation price uses the same formulas as the liquidation calculator (isolated margin). If it lies before the stop, the position would be liquidated before the stop triggers. Use a lower leverage.
The liquidation price at 5× is $80.81, below the stop: the stop triggers first and the loss stays near $100 before fees and slippage.
Approximation. Margin tiers are refreshed once a day (last: 2026-11-05 06:58 UTC).
Amount at risk (account size × risk per trade) divided by the distance between entry and stop. A stop that is hit then loses that amount, before fees, funding and slippage.
No. Leverage only changes the margin the position needs and how close the liquidation price is. If the liquidation price comes before the stop, lower the leverage.
No. The calculator runs in your browser; nothing is sent or stored.