ETH · CRYPTO

Ethereum (ETH) Position Size Calculator

Ethereum position size equals your dollar risk divided by the stop distance in price. Use this ETH risk calculator to size every SMC trade consistently.

How many coins of ETH should I trade?

Position size = (account balance × risk %) ÷ (stop distance × value per unit). For Ethereum (ETH), each $ of stop is worth $1 per coins, so on a $100,000 account risking 1% the calculator converts your dollar risk into the exact coins — keeping every loss inside prop-firm daily limits.

How much is one $ worth for ETH?
For Ethereum (ETH), each $ move is worth $1 per coins. This tick value is used to convert your dollar risk into a position size.
How is position size calculated?
Position size = (Account balance × Risk %) ÷ (Stop distance × Dollar value per unit). For example, on a $100,000 account risking 1% with a 50-point stop on NQ ($20/point), you trade 1 contract.
Read the full position sizing guide →·Funded account rules →·Max drawdown explained →
Market
Pick a market — contract values update automatically.
Trade Parameters
Ethereum (ETH) · $1/unit move per coins
$
%

Prop firms typically cap risk at 0.25–2%.

%

Used to estimate how much of your daily drawdown a single trade uses.

Position Size

6.67

coins · Ethereum (ETH)

Total Risk

$1,000

Stop Distance

150 $

Stop vs Entry

0.76%

Daily Drawdown Used

Safe

This trade consumes 20% of a standard 5% daily drawdown limit.

How it's calculated

Position size = (Balance × Risk%) ÷ (Stop distance × $1 per $)

Example: sizing Ethereum the prop-firm way

On a $100,000 account risking 1% ($1,000) with an entry of 3,550 and a stop-loss at 3,450 (a 100 $ stop), the correct position size is 10 coins. This keeps every trade inside the prop firm's daily drawdown limit.

Ethereum vs Bitcoin — contract specs compared

The position size formula is identical for both instruments; only the dollar value per $ and the position unit change. This table compares ETH side by side with BTC so you can apply the right numbers before you size a trade.

SpecEthereumBitcoin
Ticker symbolETHBTC
Value per $ per coin$1$1
Position unitcoinscoins
Example entry3,550.0067,000.00
Example stop-loss3,450.0065,000.00
Price precision (decimals)22

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Risk management FAQ

Most prop firms force you to risk no more than 1% per trade, and many disciplined SMC and ICT traders use just 0.25%–0.5%. On a $100,000 funded account that means risking $250–$1,000 per trade. A fixed 1% rule survives losing streaks: after 10 losses in a row you are still down only ~10% and your daily drawdown limit is intact.
Use the formula: Position size = (Account Balance × Risk%) ÷ (Stop Distance × Dollar Value per Point). For NQ, each point is worth $20 per contract. With a $100,000 account risking 1% ($1,000) and a 50-point stop, you trade 1,000 ÷ (50 × 20) = 1 NQ contract. For MNQ (worth $2/point) the same setup allows 10 contracts.
The core SMC/ICT rule is simple: only trade when you can place your stop-loss beyond a structural level (order block, breaker, fair value gap, or liquidity pool). Never widen your stop to make a trade 'work' — instead reduce position size. If the stop distance grows, the contract count must shrink to keep your total risk fixed at 1% or less.
Prop firms typically enforce a 5% daily drawdown and a 6–10% maximum loss. Your position size must keep a single losing trade (your stop loss) comfortably inside the daily limit. For example, on a $100,000 account with a $5,000 daily limit, one trade risking 1% ($1,000) consumes only 20% of the daily buffer — leaving room for a few sequential losers without breaching.
Risking 1% ($100) on a $10,000 account with a 20-pip EUR/USD stop means: 100 ÷ (20 pips × $10 per pip per lot) = 0.5 standard lots. The exact number always depends on your stop distance — that is why you calculate the size after choosing your stop, never before.