Free Stake.com profit and loss calculator. Upload your deposit and withdrawal CSV exports to see exact P&L, monthly breakdown, ROI, and per-currency stats. Updated for 2026.
Drop CSV or tap to upload
Drop CSV or tap to upload
The Spindex Stake P&L Calculator is a free, browser-based tool that calculates your exact gambling profit and loss on Stake.com. Upload your deposit and withdrawal CSV exports - both available directly from your Stake account - and the calculator nets one against the other, converts every cryptocurrency to USD using live CoinGecko prices, and gives you a clean profit/loss number with monthly and per-currency breakdowns.
All processing happens client-side in your browser using JavaScript. Your CSV files are never uploaded to a server, written to a database, or transmitted anywhere outside your device. The only outbound network request is to CoinGecko for current crypto prices, and that request contains zero of your transaction data.
The tool supports every major cryptocurrency on Stake.com including BTC, ETH, SOL, LTC, DOGE, XRP, USDT, USDC, BNB, TRX, MATIC, and ADA. Output includes per-currency P&L, a month-by-month table, total deposited and withdrawn in USD, net P&L, and a ROI percentage - the most complete Stake P&L picture you can pull without scraping your account manually.
Stake P&L is a straightforward subtraction: total withdrawn minus total deposited, calculated separately for each cryptocurrency and then summed in USD using current prices.
Worked example: deposit 0.1 BTC ($10,000 at current price) and 5 ETH ($16,000 at current price), then withdraw 0.05 BTC ($5,000) and 3 ETH ($9,600). Total deposited = $26,000. Total withdrawn = $14,600. Net P&L = -$11,400. ROI = -43.8%.
A balance still sitting on your Stake account does not count as a withdrawal until you actually pull it out. If you have $2,000 in your Stake balance from a deposit you haven't played through yet, that $2,000 still shows as a loss in this calculator until you withdraw it. That is the honest definition of realised gambling P&L.
You need two CSV files from Stake.com: deposits and withdrawals. The export takes about 60 seconds total. Step by step:
stake-deposits.csv (filename varies).If you've used Stake on multiple accounts, export each account separately and run the calculator twice - merging two accounts' CSVs in one upload will mix the totals.
Stake.com transactions happen in cryptocurrency, not USD. To get a single consolidated profit/loss figure, the calculator converts every transaction amount to USD using live spot prices fetched from CoinGecko at page load. CoinGecko aggregates pricing across major exchanges and is the de-facto standard for crypto-to-USD conversions.
Important nuance: the calculator uses today's price for every transaction, not the historical price at the time of each transaction. This is the standard approach for current-state P&L and gives you the answer to "how much am I up or down today?"
For tax-grade historical P&L (where each deposit and withdrawal needs its at-the-time price), you need a per-transaction pricing tool that hits a historical price API for each timestamp. That use case is rare for casino tracking and not what this calculator targets - if you need it, export the CSVs and load them into a tool like Koinly or CoinTracker.
Once both CSVs are uploaded, the calculator shows four output sections. Each one answers a different question:
A negative net P&L is normal for the vast majority of casino players. A positive number is unusual and worth verifying - check that you didn't accidentally upload deposits to the withdrawals box or vice versa.
Most casino players underestimate how much they've lost over time. Wins feel sharp and memorable; losses bleed slowly across hundreds of small bets. Without a hard P&L number you're running on vibes - which is how a $50/month gambling habit quietly becomes a $5,000/year one.
Three concrete reasons to actually run the numbers:
If your numbers come back worse than expected and you want to step back, Spindex's responsible gambling resources have a list of free support services and self-exclusion tools.
Players who try to track Stake P&L manually in a spreadsheet usually make four mistakes. The calculator above avoids all of them, but it's worth knowing what they are:
Crypto gambling tax rules vary heavily by jurisdiction. In the US, gambling winnings are taxable income and losses can be deducted against winnings (but only if you itemise). In the UK, casino gambling is generally not taxable. EU treatment varies country by country. India treats it differently again.
What the calculator gives you that helps with any of these regimes: a clean record of every deposit and withdrawal date, currency, amount, and current USD value. That is the data a tax professional or accounting software needs to start a return - and it's data you cannot easily reconstruct after the fact, which is why exporting the CSVs early matters.
This is not tax advice. Spindex is a tool, not a CPA. Take the breakdown numbers to a qualified tax professional in your jurisdiction before reporting anything on a return.
Log into Stake.com and open Profile, then Wallet, then Transaction History. Toggle to the Deposits tab and click the Export CSV button at the top right, then repeat on the Withdrawals tab. You'll get two CSV files. Upload both to the Spindex Stake P&L Calculator above to see your exact profit and loss instantly.
Yes. The Spindex Stake P&L Calculator processes your CSV files entirely in your browser using client-side JavaScript. Your transaction data is never uploaded to a server, stored in a database, or transmitted anywhere. The only network request this tool makes is to CoinGecko to fetch live crypto prices - no part of your data leaves your device.
P&L stands for Profit and Loss. Your Stake P&L is the difference between how much you have withdrawn from the casino and how much you have deposited. If withdrawals exceed deposits you are in profit. If deposits exceed withdrawals you are at a net loss. The Spindex calculator converts every cryptocurrency amount to USD using current CoinGecko prices so you get one unified P&L figure across every coin you've played with.
ROI (Return on Investment) divides your net P&L by your total deposited amount and expresses the result as a percentage. Example: deposit $10,000 worth of crypto, withdraw $8,000, net P&L is -$2,000, ROI is -20%. Current crypto prices from CoinGecko convert every cryptocurrency amount to USD for one unified ROI figure across all coins.
The tool supports every major cryptocurrency available on Stake.com: Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), Solana (SOL), Litecoin (LTC), Dogecoin (DOGE), XRP, USDT, USDC, BNB, TRX, MATIC, and ADA. Prices are fetched live from CoinGecko at page load so conversions reflect current market rates. If a currency is missing from the list, transactions in that currency are still counted toward your per-currency totals but are not included in the USD aggregate.
The Stake P&L Calculator gives you a clean breakdown of deposits, withdrawals, net P&L, monthly activity, and per-currency stats - which is a solid starting point for any tax conversation. However, this tool is not tax advice and crypto gambling tax rules vary wildly by jurisdiction (US treats it differently than UK, UK differently than EU, etc.). Consult a tax professional before filing anything based on these numbers.
Stake.com shows lifetime total wagered on the Statistics page and deposit/withdrawal history under Wallet, but there is no first-party profit/loss tracker that nets deposits against withdrawals and converts them to USD. That gap is exactly what the Spindex Stake P&L Calculator fills - it does the math Stake itself doesn't surface.
USD conversions use current CoinGecko prices, which are sourced from major crypto exchanges and updated continuously. This is accurate for today's P&L snapshot but does not reflect the USD value of each individual transaction at the time it happened. For tax-grade historical P&L (where each deposit and withdrawal needs its at-the-time price), you need a per-transaction pricing tool. For gambling-session P&L - which is what most players want - current-price conversion is the standard approach.
Stake.com's CSV export only includes transactions within the date range shown in your Transaction History filter. If a deposit or withdrawal is missing, first check that your date filter covers the period (default is 30 days - expand it to All Time for full history). If the transaction genuinely isn't there, it likely belongs to a different wallet tab - Stake splits balances by currency, so check each currency's history.
Yes. Set your Stake.com Transaction History filter to the longest available range (All Time), export deposits and withdrawals, then upload both CSVs. The calculator handles any number of transactions - thousands of rows parse instantly because all processing happens client-side. Your monthly breakdown will show every month you ever had activity.
The Spindex Stake P&L Calculator is the fastest way to answer that exact question. Export your deposit and withdrawal CSVs from Stake.com (Profile → Wallet → Transaction History → Export), upload both files above, and the tool calculates your exact net loss (or profit) across every cryptocurrency you've used. Results include total deposited, total withdrawn, net P&L in USD, ROI percentage, and a month-by-month breakdown.
This calculator is built around Stake.com's crypto deposit and withdrawal CSV format. Stake.us uses a different export structure (Stake Cash vs Gold Coins instead of BTC/ETH/etc.) and requires a separate tool. See the Stake.us Analyzer link in the Related Tools section below - it handles the .us sweepstakes-model exports specifically.
Stake.com's account screens show wager totals and current balance but do not show true net P&L between deposits and withdrawals. The Spindex calculator's number is the real gambling profit and loss - deposits in, withdrawals out, converted to USD at current prices. Differences come from: current crypto prices vs. the prices at deposit/withdrawal time, any funds still sitting in your Stake balance (not yet withdrawn), and any bonuses credited that never get a separate line item in the CSV export.