Investment Calculators
23 live tools · updated August 2026
Long-term crypto questions are mostly arithmetic wearing a hoodie. What does $50 a week become in five years? What price does a coin need for its market cap to match another's? When could a stack hit a million?
The DCA Calculator models scheduled buying, the Market Cap Comparator kills 'X will flip Y' arguments with numbers, and the Millionaire Calculator turns a target into a required growth rate.
All Investment tools
DCA CalculatorScheduled buying, modeled over time.Portfolio Allocation CalculatorSplit a stack across assets by target weights.Rebalancing CalculatorTrades needed to restore target weights.Market Cap CalculatorPrice × supply, done right.Market Cap ComparatorThe price of X with the market cap of Y.GameFi ROI CalculatorPlay-to-earn economics.Inflation Hedge CalculatorPurchasing power vs your asset.Stock-to-Flow CalculatorScarcity model values.Payback Period CalculatorTime to recover an investment.DVA CalculatorDollar-value averaging schedules.Token Valuation CalculatorFDV, circulating value and dilution.Crypto Millionaire CalculatorThe growth rate your target needs.Crypto Retirement CalculatorA FIRE number with crypto assumptions.Rainbow Chart CalculatorWhere price sits in the bands.Token Burn CalculatorSupply cuts and implied price effects.Mayer Multiple CalculatorPrice vs the 200-day average.Geometric Mean Return CalculatorTrue average of volatile returns.mNAV Premium CalculatorTreasury company premium to NAV.Bonding Curve CalculatorPrice along a bonding curve.RWA Yield CalculatorTokenized treasury yields.Crypto Card Cashback CalculatorCard rewards in real money.AI Token Sector CalculatorSector-relative valuations.Wallet Net Worth CalculatorTotal a mixed bag of holdings.
FAQ
Does DCA beat lump-sum investing?
Historically a lump sum wins more often in rising markets, but DCA cuts the pain of bad timing. The calculator lets you compare both against your own assumptions.
Why compare market caps instead of coin prices?
Price per coin is meaningless without supply. A $1 coin with 100 billion supply is already bigger than a $100 coin with 10 million.