📊 Calculate IL
📈 Results
Enter prices to calculate impermanent loss
Calculate potential impermanent loss for your liquidity pool positions. Works with Uniswap, Meteora, Raydium, PancakeSwap, and all AMMs.
Enter prices to calculate impermanent loss
Quick reference for common price changes and their impermanent loss
| Price Change | Price Ratio | Impermanent Loss | Risk Level |
|---|---|---|---|
| +25% | 1.25x | 0.6% | Low |
| +50% | 1.5x | 2.0% | Low |
| +100% (2x) | 2x | 5.7% | Medium |
| +200% (3x) | 3x | 13.4% | Medium |
| +300% (4x) | 4x | 20.0% | High |
| +400% (5x) | 5x | 25.5% | High |
| -50% | 0.5x | 5.7% | Medium |
| -75% | 0.25x | 20.0% | High |
Impermanent Loss (IL) is the difference between holding tokens in a liquidity pool versus simply holding them in your wallet. It occurs when the price ratio of your deposited tokens changes.
The "loss" is called "impermanent" because it only becomes permanent when you withdraw your liquidity. If prices return to their original ratio, the IL disappears.
Concentrated liquidity (used by Uniswap v3, Meteora DLMM, etc.) amplifies both your fee earnings AND your impermanent loss.
The narrower your price range, the higher the concentration factor. A ±10% range has roughly 3x amplification compared to full-range liquidity.
±50% range = ~1.4x amplification
±25% range = ~2x amplification
±10% range = ~3.2x amplification
±5% range = ~4.5x amplification
Stablecoin pairs (USDC/USDT) or same-asset pairs (stETH/ETH) have minimal IL since prices move together.
High-volume pools generate more trading fees that can offset IL. Look for pools with APR higher than potential IL.
In concentrated liquidity, wider ranges reduce amplification. Accept lower fees for lower IL risk.
Enter positions during low volatility periods. IL is worse when prices move quickly after you deposit.