Why is my YOLO profit lower than the price move?
A winning YOLO trade does not pay the full linear profit of the price move. Three rules apply:- A move in your favor of 0.2 basis points (0.002%) or less pays nothing.
- Beyond that, the profit goes through a profit adjustment: it is calculated on the part of the move above 0.2 basis points, then reduced. The reduction is strongest on small moves, and the adjusted profit never exceeds 90% of the linear profit.
- A 2% fee is taken from the adjusted profit.
What is the YOLO profit formula?
Let m be the price move in your favor, as a fraction of the entry price: m = |exit price − entry price| ÷ entry price.- If m is 0.002% or less, the profit is 0.
- Otherwise, with d = m − 0.002% and c = 1,157,299 ÷ 6,109,485,000 (about 0.0189%):
- adjusted profit = 0.9 × position size × d² ÷ (d + c)
- fee = 2% of the adjusted profit
- profit you receive = adjusted profit − fee
How much does a winning YOLO trade pay?
Examples with 10 JupUSD at 1,000x leverage, a $10,000 position:
The amounts scale with position size: on a $2,500 position, divide them by four. The share of the linear profit you receive rises with the size of the move and approaches 88.2% on very large moves (90% after the adjustment, minus the 2% fee).
Gains and losses are not symmetric on YOLO. At 1,000x leverage, a 0.1% move against you liquidates the position and costs the full 10 JupUSD, while the same move in your favor pays about $7.24.
What fees does YOLO charge?
For the payout queue and the claim account, see YOLO payouts and the House.

