Category: Tutorials

High Probability Options Strategies with Low Risk and Strong Edge
Discover high probability options strategies like put selling, iron condors, and ratio spreads. Low risk, high edge trades with defined probabilities.

How to Choose the Right Strike Price for Options? Understand Risk vs Reward in Seconds
Learn how to choose the right strike price for options based on your strategy, risk tolerance, and market outlook.

How to Use the Rolling Options Template
Learn how to use the Rolling Options Template to adjust option trades. Step-by-step guide with P&L visuals, breakeven analysis, and best practices.

Collar Payoff Calculator Template - Visualize P&L, Fees, and Dividend Impact
Use Option Samurai’s collar calculator template to test bullish or bearish collars, include dividends, check risk-free trades, and log them fast.

Long Straddle Breakout Strategy: Using Low IV and Bollinger Bands to Spot Setups
Learn how to spot long straddle breakout opportunities with our advanced options screener.

LEAP Options Trading - How to Scan, Select, and Profit from Long-Dated Calls
Learn how you can use Option Samurai to find the best LEAP trading options idea to add to your portfolio.

Double Diagonal Spread - An Advanced Time Decay Strategy Explained
The double diagonal spread is a lesser-known options strategy that combines time decay and defined risk.

Diagonal Spread - Learn About the Hybrid Between Vertical and Calendar Spreads
A diagonal spread mixes strike prices and expirations to trade directionally with limited risk. But when should you use a diagonal call spread vs. a diagonal put spread? This guide breaks it down, simply and clearly.

Vertical Spreads - A Closer Look at Defined-Risk Option Strategies
Vertical spreads are a common way to trade options while keeping both risk and reward in check. But how do they actually work?

Iron Condor with Stock Position on Dividend-Paying Stocks (Premium + Upside + Dividend)
An iron condor is typically used as a neutral income strategy, ideal when you expect a stock to stay within a range. But what if you could take this income strategy and enhance it, not just with upside exposure, but also with dividend income?