Exit Planner — Stop Loss & Take Profit
Already in a trade with no stop or target? Enter your fill price and timeframe to get a stop, tiered take-profits, a scale-out plan and position size — built on the same volatility model as ChartVerdict.
Your Open Position
The price you actually got filled at — a limit or market buy/sell you're already holding.
Position sizing (optional)
Fill both to see how many units to hold so a stop-out costs only that % of your account.
Next time, get the plan before you enter
This tool gives you a stop and targets for a position you're already in. Paldomz ChartVerdict reads any chart and tells you whether to take the trade at all — a clear BUY / SELL / STAND ASIDE with entry zone, stop, targets and scale-out, for crypto, forex & stocks.
⚡ Open the Free ToolHow the exit plan works
How is the stop loss calculated?
The stop distance comes from a per-timeframe volatility model — tighter on a 5-minute chart, wider on a daily — then adjusted by the asset's volatility band (low / standard / high). For a long, the stop sits that distance below your fill price; for a short, that distance above. It's the same calibration ChartVerdict uses to set stops on fresh setups.
What are TP1, TP2 and TP3?
They're three take-profit levels expressed as multiples of your risk (R). TP1 is roughly 1R — take ~40% off and move your stop to breakeven so the trade can no longer lose. TP2 is the midpoint — take ~30% and trail your stop up to TP1. TP3 is the capped runner for the final ~30%. Scaling out this way locks in gains while leaving room to run.
What does the reward-to-risk ratio mean?
It compares your full target distance (to TP3) against your stop distance. A ratio of 1:2 means you're risking one unit to make two. Higher timeframes generally offer wider targets and better ratios; very short timeframes are tighter on both sides.
How does position sizing work?
Enter your account size and the percent you're willing to risk on the trade. The tool multiplies them to get your dollar risk, divides by the distance from entry to stop, and returns the number of units to hold — so if the stop is hit, you lose only that planned percentage. This is the single most important habit for surviving as a trader; see our position sizing guide.
Should I use this instead of setting a stop at entry?
No — the best practice is to decide your stop and targets before you enter. This tool is a rescue for positions you opened without a plan (a limit buy that filled while you were away, for example). It gives you a disciplined exit to attach right now, so an unmanaged trade doesn't turn into an unlimited one.
Educational tool only. Exit levels come from a simplified volatility model and do not account for live chart structure, news, spreads or slippage — always sanity-check against the actual chart. Not financial advice. Trading carries a high risk of losing your capital.