Real prices, not examples
Quotes come from the same provider that feeds the terminal. Every page shows the timestamp of the price it used: a number worked out on Sunday should not read like a Monday number.
Free tools
Seven tools to prepare a trade before you take it
Position size, pip value, profit and loss, pivot points, risk appetite, session hours and correlations. Real prices, instant maths, no account required.
Free, no sign-up
Real market prices (OANDA)
Twenty-one account currencies
Position size
How much to buy so you only risk what you decided.
Pip value
What one pip is worth, in your currency, for your size.
Profit and loss
What a trade earns or costs, before you take it.
Pivot points
Today's support and resistance, worked out on yesterday.
Risk-on / Risk-off
The market's appetite for risk, measured on a basket.
Market hours
Which session is open, which opens next, and when.
Correlations
Which pairs move together — and which move against.
Why these tools
A calculator is only as good as the numbers you feed it
Broker specifications, not averages
Pip size, decimals, lot size — all read from the instrument sheet at OANDA. That is the difference between a correct pip value and one that is 10 % off.
What the number does not say
Every tool ends with its own limits: spread ignored, swap ignored, conventions that differ between brokers. An honest calculator is one that says where it stops.
The same maths lives inside the terminal
Sizing, stop distance and targets are recomputed on every signal, live, next to the chart.
These tools perform arithmetic on market prices. They are not investment advice, not a recommendation and not a promise of any result. Figures ignore spread, commission and financing costs unless stated otherwise.