Free Tool
Pip Value Calculator (USD & PKR)
A pip is the standard unit of price movement in forex — but its cash value depends entirely on your lot size. Until you know what one pip is worth in your account, statements like “the market moved 80 pips” tell you nothing about money.
This calculator converts pips into dollars and — because most of our students think in rupees — into PKR at a rate you control.
Pip Value Calculator
The quick reference
On USD-quoted majors like EUR/USD or GBP/USD, one pip is worth $10 per standard lot, $1 per mini lot, and $0.10 per micro lot. JPY pairs use two decimal places for a pip, and the dollar value floats with the USD/JPY rate — roughly $9 per standard lot at recent prices.
Multiply by your lot size and by the number of pips, and every trade plan turns into a concrete money plan. A 30-pip stop on 0.5 lots is $150 at risk — knowing this before entry is what separates planning from hoping.
Why the PKR view matters
Trading accounts are usually denominated in dollars, but your life runs in rupees. Converting pip values to PKR keeps risk honest: Rs. 42,000 at risk feels different from “$150” — and it should. Adjust the USD→PKR rate field to the current interbank rate for an accurate picture.
We teach students to define both their risk and their monthly withdrawal plan in rupees first, then translate to dollars — it anchors decisions in real purchasing power.
Frequently asked questions
What is a pip worth on EUR/USD?
On EUR/USD and other USD-quoted pairs, one pip (0.0001) is worth $10 per standard lot, $1 per mini lot (0.10), and $0.10 per micro lot (0.01).
How much is one pip in Pakistani rupees?
At an exchange rate of Rs. 280 per dollar, one pip on a standard lot (about $10) equals roughly Rs. 2,800. The calculator lets you set the current rate so the conversion stays accurate.
Why are JPY pair pips different?
JPY pairs quote prices with two decimal places instead of four, so a pip is 0.01. Its dollar value depends on the current USD/JPY rate — around $9 per standard lot when USD/JPY trades near 110-150.
What is a pipette?
A pipette is one-tenth of a pip — the fifth decimal on most platforms. Brokers quote it for precision, but risk plans are normally written in whole pips.
Know the value. Then learn the moves.
Our signals publish entry, stop and targets in pips with the full reasoning — so you always know what a trade means in money before you take it.
See Signal PlansEducational tool only — not financial advice. Results are estimates; broker contract sizes, spreads, commissions and swap can change real outcomes. Learn the concepts on the blog.