Staking rewards calculator
Estimate staking rewards from APR or APY, commission and reinvestment. Compare token growth with fiat results after price changes and costs.
Inputs
Hypothetical example. Replace these inputs with your own.
Result
Calculation result
Example result
- Estimated token rewards
- 113.5096749567 tokens
- Ending tokens
- 1,113.5096749567 tokens
- Net annual token return
- 11.351 %
- Equivalent gross APR
- 12 %
- Equivalent gross APY
- 12.6825 %
- Starting USD value
- 2,000 USD
- Ending USD value
- 2,004.32 USD
- Fixed USD costs
- 10 USD
- Net USD profit / loss
- -5.68 USD
- Return on starting value and costs
- -0.2827 %
- Break-even token price
- 1.80510331 USD/token
- This is a hypothetical fixed-rate model. Commission applies to rewards, and fixed USD costs are paid separately without reducing the token principal.
- Fractions of a compounding period use a smooth estimate. Without reinvestment, rewards accumulate outside the principal and are included in ending tokens.
- Token prices are scenarios. Reward schedules, slashing, lockups, taxes and token-price paths are not predicted, and rewards may not be withdrawable at the end date.
Saved scenarios
Save up to 20 new-tool scenarios on this device, separately from the six existing tools. Prices and balances stay out of the URL. DCA, journal and correlation scenarios save settings and a digest, requiring the matching CSV again to calculate.
Saving requires browser storage and Web Locks.
Formula and worked example
APR period rate = annual rate ÷ periods per year. APY period rate = (1 + annual rate)^(1 ÷ periods) − 1. Commission reduces each reward before reinvestment. Net token growth compounds the net period rate over days ÷ 365; without reinvestment it grows linearly.
Hypothetical example: 1,000 tokens, 12% APR, monthly reinvestment and 10% reward commission give about 113.509675 reward tokens after 365 days. At entry $2, exit $1.80 and $10 fixed costs, the USD outcome is a loss of about $5.68. Rates, payouts, slashing, lockups and prices can differ.
These estimates use bounded decimal arithmetic. They are scenario calculations, not trading instructions or forecasts.
Methodology sources: Compound interest
Related tasks and reading
This website is developed by Zack White and Vincent Hale.