US30 Position Size Calculator

Enter your US30 entry, stop, and target, set your risk with the slider — get the exact lot size and risk:reward in one step. Free, no signup, and the math is the same one professional desks use.

1.0%
0.1% – 5%

Auto-filled estimate — adjust to your broker.

Your position size
lots
Enter entry & stop to size your trade.
Risk : Reward
Risk
Reward
Stop distance
Target distance
$ per pip at this size

Estimate only. Pip value depends on your broker, contract spec, and account currency — always confirm with your broker’s calculator before trading real capital.

✓ Pre-set for US30✓ No account needed✓ Risk-first math

Sizing a US30 trade

Position sizing answers one question: how large a position can I take so a loss only costs what I planned to risk? You need three numbers — your account balance, the percentage you're willing to risk, and how far your stop sits from your entry.

lots = (balance × risk%) ÷ (stop pips × pip value per lot)

Worked through on US30: a $10,000 account risking 1% is $100 on the trade. Buying at 46200.0 with a stop at 46050.0 is a 150.0-pip stop. At about $1.00 per pip per lot, that's $100 ÷ (150.0 × $1.00) = 0.67 lots. Widen the stop and your size shrinks; tighten it and your size grows — but your dollar risk stays fixed every time.

Questions

How do I calculate US30 lot size?

Lots = (account balance × risk %) ÷ (stop distance in pips × pip value per lot). For US30 a pip is 1, and one standard lot is worth roughly $1.00 per pip, so a wider stop automatically gives you a smaller position for the same dollar risk.

What is a pip worth on US30?

On US30 one pip is a 1 price move, worth about $1.00 per standard lot in a USD account. That figure is exact for USD-quoted pairs and moves with the exchange rate otherwise, so the calculator lets you override it to match your broker.

How much should I risk per trade?

Most disciplined traders risk 0.5–2% of their account per trade. Risking a small fixed percentage means no single US30 loss can seriously damage your account, and your position size scales automatically as your balance changes.

What is a good risk-reward ratio?

Risk-reward compares the distance to your target against the distance to your stop. At 1:2, winning 40% of your trades is profitable; at 1:3, 30% is enough. Below 1:1 you need a very high win rate just to break even.

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