Call Put Option Calculator

Use the Call Put Option Calculator for a transparent, instant calculation with validated inputs and cited sources. For a query such as “options profit calculator”, enter the matching values and units below and review the stated assumptions. The same model applies to the related search “options calculator” only when it uses the displayed inputs and assumptions.

Inputs

Results update as you type.

This field is required.

Result

Results update as you type.

Intrinsic value at expiration per share
10
Premium paid
$500.00
Option value at expiration
$1,000.00
Profit or loss at expiration
$500.00
Return on premium and entered fees
100 %
Break-even underlying price at expiration
$105.00

How to use this calculator

Enter the requested values and units.

Review the assumptions and any warnings shown with the result.

Use the result together with the cited source and your real-world requirements.

Formula

At expiration, call intrinsic value per share = max(underlying − strike, 0) and put intrinsic value = max(strike − underlying, 0); position profit = intrinsic value × shares − premium paid − fees.

Worked example

Worked example: Inputs: Long option type: Long call; Number of contracts: 1; Shares per contract: 100; Premium paid per share: 5 USD; Strike price: 100 USD; Underlying price at expiration: 110 USD; Total fees for the position: 0 USD. Outputs: Intrinsic value at expiration per share: 10; Premium paid: 500 USD; Option value at expiration: 1,000 USD; Profit or loss at expiration: 500 USD; Return on premium and entered fees: 100 %; Break-even underlying price at expiration: 105 USD.

Assumptions and limits

  • The result depends on the values, units, and assumptions entered. It does not infer missing context.

Sources

Related calculators

Frequently asked questions

How does the Call Put Option Calculator work?

At expiration, call intrinsic value per share = max(underlying − strike, 0) and put intrinsic value = max(strike − underlying, 0); position profit = intrinsic value × shares − premium paid − fees.

What should I enter?

Long option type, Number of contracts, Shares per contract, Premium paid per share, Strike price, Underlying price at expiration, Total fees for the position

What should I verify?

Review the assumptions and any warnings shown with the result. The result depends on the values, units, and assumptions entered. It does not infer missing context.

Last updated 2026-08-14 · long-option-expiration-profit-v3 · opportunity-content-2026-08-14 · Trusty Calculator Editorial Team