SHOP covered call calculator

Live yields, downside cushion, and ex-dividend assignment warnings for Shopify Inc..

SHOP price
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Top 10 SHOP covered call strikes by annualized yield

StrikeExpiryPremiumΔAnnual yield

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How covered calls work on SHOP

A covered call on SHOP means you own 100 shares (or a multiple of 100) and sell someone the right to buy them from you at a higher price (the strike) by a fixed date (the expiration). They pay you cash upfront (the premium). For the full mechanics, strike-selection rules, and rolling playbook, read the complete covered-calls guide.

Three outcomes:

SHOP-specific risk considerations

High implied volatility — meaningful premium income but watch position sizing. SHOP does not currently pay a dividend, so ex-dividend early-assignment risk on short calls is not a concern.

How to use the SHOP covered call calculator

  1. The calculator pre-loads the SHOP live chain. Pick an expiration from the dropdown.
  2. Pick a strike. The Top 10 list above shows the highest-yielding strikes; you can also browse all strikes manually.
  3. Enter your cost basis (what you paid for SHOP) so the static and annualized yields reflect your actual cost.
  4. Read the results: static yield, if-called annualized return, downside cushion, and any ex-dividend assignment warnings.

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FAQ

How is annualized yield calculated on a SHOP covered call?

Annualized yield = (Premium ÷ Cost basis) × (365 ÷ days to expiration). The calculator also produces an if-called annualized return that bakes in any upside to the strike and dividends collected before expiration.

What's a good delta for a SHOP covered call?

Most SHOP covered-call sellers target 0.20–0.35 delta. Lower delta gives lower yield with reduced assignment risk; higher delta gives more premium with greater chance of being called away. The strike-selection guide walks through the trade-offs in detail.

Should I worry about early assignment on SHOP?

SHOP does not currently pay a dividend, so ex-dividend early-assignment risk on short calls is not a concern. For the full mechanic of when and why short calls get exercised early, see early assignment explained.