How often am I exiting at round numbers instead of my planned price?
Start Your Session Log
Set an optional tolerance, then log each trade's planned exit against its actual exit as it happens.
Your Result
Click Start Tracking to begin logging exits for this session.
How this is calculated
A round-number exit is flagged whenever your actual exit price ends in .00 or .50, a well-documented anchor point where traders tend to place mental exit targets regardless of what the trade's actual structure calls for.
Deviation cost for a long trade equals your planned exit price minus your actual exit price, multiplied by shares. A positive number means you exited worse than planned. For a short trade, it's your actual exit minus your planned exit, multiplied by shares.
A single round-number exit isn't automatically a mistake, sometimes a round number and your actual planned level genuinely line up. What matters is whether a pattern shows up: consistently exiting at round numbers that are worse than the level your plan called for.
This tracker only holds entries for your current browser session. Refreshing or closing the page clears the log, and nothing is saved or sent anywhere.
Risk & liability disclaimer: This tool only performs simple arithmetic on the numbers you enter and holds them in your browser for this session only. Refreshing or closing the page clears the log, and nothing is saved or sent anywhere. It is not financial or psychological advice, and it does not access your broker account or verify your actual fills. Trading Habits is not a broker-dealer, registered investment adviser, or tax professional, and is not affiliated with any broker, exchange, or data provider. Always verify results independently and consult a licensed professional before making any trading or financial decision.
Exit the Plan, Not the Number
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