Bull Put Spread Calculator
Solution
Educational estimate only, not financial advice. Results exclude commissions, taxes, slippage, dividends, assignment risk, margin, and broker-specific rules. Verify before trading options.
Educational estimate only, not financial advice. Results exclude commissions, taxes, slippage, dividends, assignment risk, margin, and broker-specific rules. Verify before trading options.
Break-even equals short put strike minus net credit. Maximum loss equals spread width minus credit.
Load these examples to compare common bull put spread payoff outcomes.
BASE CASE
The stock stays above the short put strike.
Result: the spread keeps the full net credit.
This ignores commissions and early assignment.
A bull put spread sells a higher-strike put and buys a lower-strike put. The trade collects a credit and profits when the stock stays above the short put strike.
Sell a $100 put for $5 and buy a $90 put for $2. The stock finishes at $104.
Credit spreads are defined-risk positions when both legs share the same expiration and contract count.
Credit received lowers break-even and defines maximum profit. The long option limits the loss beyond the protective strike.
It calculates expiration profit or loss, break-even levels, maximum profit or loss where they are defined, and payoff chart data from manually entered prices and premiums.
No. Enter the stock price, strikes, premiums, and contracts yourself. The calculator models expiration payoff from those inputs.
No. It is an expiration payoff calculator. It does not model commissions, fees, early assignment, exercise decisions, taxes, or mark-to-market pricing before expiration.
Before expiration, option prices still include time value and implied volatility. This calculator focuses on intrinsic value at expiration.
Reference:
Options Industry Council strategy education and standard expiration payoff definitions.