Self-directed IRA platform for crypto, stocks/ETFs and precious metals.
Best for: Crypto inside a retirement account (IRA)
How many coins you need for $1M or a retirement income, and the monthly amount to get there.
Hypothetical scenarios, not predictions. Educational, not financial advice. Crypto is volatile and can lose most or all of its value.
Pick a money goal — like $1,000,000, or enough to pay yourself a yearly income — and see how many coins that takes at different prices and how much you'd need to invest each month to get there at an assumed growth rate.
Picked from our directory for this calculator.
Self-directed IRA platform for crypto, stocks/ETFs and precious metals.
Best for: Crypto inside a retirement account (IRA)
Hardware wallets (e.g. Nano X) with the Ledger Live app.
Best for: Cold storage for long-term holders
Open-source hardware wallets (e.g. Trezor Safe 3).
Best for: Open-source cold storage
Self-custody wallet range: mobile app, browser extension and hardware wallets (air-gapped S1, Bluetooth X1).
Best for: One brand for app + hardware wallet
Hardware wallets (air-gapped Titan 2.0, NFC X Card) managed through the ELLIPAL app.
Best for: Air-gapped QR-signing cold storage
Tracks crypto across exchanges and wallets in one dashboard.
Best for: All-in-one crypto tracking
Investment tracker app for crypto, stocks and more.
Best for: Mixed crypto + stock portfolios
Divide $1,000,000 by the price you assume. At $100,000 per BTC that's 10 BTC; at $500,000 it's 2 BTC. Nobody knows future prices, so try several scenarios.
The percent of your portfolio you take out each year. Dividing desired yearly income by the withdrawal rate gives the portfolio needed, e.g. $60,000 ÷ 4% = $1,500,000. The '4% rule' comes from historical stock/bond studies and is not guaranteed, especially for volatile assets like crypto.
With the future value of an annuity: monthly compounding at your assumed growth rate, contributions at the end of each month, after growing any current holdings.
No. Prices and growth rates are your assumptions. Hypothetical, educational, not financial advice.