Stop and target by ATR
Calculate stop loss and target using an ATR (Average True Range) multiple and see the risk/reward ratio.
How to useATR-based stop loss and target
Educational tool, not investment advice.
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Stop and target by ATR: what it is for
Enter the entry price, the ATR value and the stop and target multiples. The calculator places the stop and target according to the asset's volatility and shows the stop distance, the risk/reward and the ATR as a percentage of price.
Educational tool: the calculations are estimates and not investment advice.
How to use
- Choose long or short.
- Enter entry and ATR.
- Set the multiples and see stop and target.
When to use it
- Adapt the stop to volatility.
- Avoid stops that are too tight.
- Set targets proportional to risk.
Frequently asked questions
What is the ATR?
Average True Range is the average price range of the last candles (usually 14). It measures an asset's volatility, not its direction.
Why use the ATR for the stop?
The stop adapts to volatility: choppier assets get wider stops, so you are not stopped out by noise. Multipliers from 1.5 to 3 are common.
Where do I find the ATR?
On your broker's chart or on TradingView, by adding the ATR indicator with period 14. Enter the value shown here.
Is it really free?
Yes, 100% free. No sign-up, no subscription and no usage limits. All Tools123 are free.