Leverage & Margin Table
Enter entry price and quantity to generate an instant margin table from 1× to 100× leverage.
Results
Fill in the inputs and click Calculate.
- Position Value
- –
Leverage & Margin Table
| Leverage | Required Margin | Margin Rate |
|---|---|---|
| 1× | – | – |
| 2× | – | – |
| 3× | – | – |
| 5× | – | – |
| 10× | – | – |
| 20× | – | – |
| 25× | – | – |
| 50× | – | – |
| 75× | – | – |
| 100× | – | – |
Risk disclaimer
This calculator provides estimates for informational purposes only. High leverage magnifies losses and sits closer to liquidation; pair with liquidation estimates and risk controls.
What is a leverage & margin table?
For the same position (entry price × quantity), higher leverage needs less initial margin: Margin = Position Value ÷ Leverage.
The margin rate column shows 1 ÷ leverage, making it easy to compare capital efficiency and risk across leverage settings.
How to use
- Enter the entry price and quantity.
- Click Calculate to see position value and the 1×–100× table.
- The table uses the initial-margin basis; maintenance margin, fees and funding are excluded.
Formula
- Position Value = Entry × Quantity
- Initial Margin = Position Value ÷ Leverage
- Margin Rate = 1 ÷ Leverage × 100%
Example
Entry 20,000 with qty 0.1: position value 2,000. At 10× margin is 200 (10%); at 50× it is 40 (2%).
Each higher leverage tier frees margin but magnifies how price moves hit your balance.
FAQ
Is this isolated margin?
Yes, it uses the isolated initial-margin basis. Cross margin shares the wallet and cannot be reduced to one position's simple formula.
Why stop at 100×?
Major platforms allow higher caps for BTC/ETH. The table lists common settings up to 100×; extrapolate with the same formula if needed.