Project target prices at 1R, 1.5R, 2R and 3R from your entry and stop-loss — or set a custom R or percentage objective, long or short.
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Defining targets as multiples of your initial risk (R) keeps every trade comparable and forces the reward to justify the risk before entry. If your entry is ₹250 with a stop at ₹240, then 1R = ₹10, and a 2R target sits at ₹270 — regardless of the stock or your position size.
Common approaches: take partial profits at 1R and let the rest run; or hold for a fixed 2R with a trailing stop after 1R. What works is personal — but only a journal that records planned vs actual exits will tell you which approach suits your trading.
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Start Free — No Credit Card →No — match the target to the setup. Breakouts in trending markets can run 3R+; mean-reversion trades often exhaust near 1–1.5R. What matters is that the average winner in R exceeds what your win rate requires.
Partials at 1R reduce the chance of a winner turning into a loser, at the cost of a smaller average win. Full holds to 2R+ produce fatter wins but more break-evens. Neither is universally better — journal both and compare expectancy.
A mechanical R-target that sits past obvious resistance is optimistic. Many traders take the nearer of the R-target and the technical level, or use the level as the target and skip the trade when that gives less than 1.5R.