Options Profit Calculator
Project a call or put's value across stock price and date, model post-earnings IV crush, and solve for your target exit — right in your browser.
Drop a broker screenshot here, click to browse, or paste
Reads strike, call/put, expiration, mark, and IV. OCR runs on your device — the screenshot is never uploaded.
No image loaded
Required — copy from your broker's option page
Midpoint of bid/ask
IV is solved automatically from the mark — the projections will appear here.
How this options calculator works
It prices options with the Black-Scholes model — the same math behind the Greeks and theoretical values your broker displays. Implied volatility is solved automatically from your option's mark price, so it adapts to any stock, from low-volatility blue chips to high-IV earnings plays.
What is IV crush in options trading? IV crush is the sharp drop in an option's implied volatility after a known event like earnings. The extra premium priced in before the event disappears once the outcome is known, so an option can lose value even if the stock moves in the buyer's favor.
How do I estimate post-earnings IV? Look at the IV of an expiration dated after the next one — it carries less event premium and is a reasonable proxy for where front-month IV lands after the announcement.
What stock price do I need for my option to hit a target price? Use the target price solver: choose a target option price, a date, and an IV, and it solves for the exact stock price required, including the percentage move from the current price.
How accurate is it? Values are theoretical Black-Scholes mid-prices; real fills differ by the bid/ask spread. Dividends and early exercise of American options aren't modeled, which mainly matters for deep in-the-money options on dividend payers. This is an educational tool, not financial advice.