Financial calculators

Free calculators for SIP, lumpsum, fixed deposits, recurring deposits, PPF, Sukanya Samriddhi, NSC and home loan EMI. Each one gives you three numbers: what your money grows to, what is left after tax, and what that will actually buy once inflation has been counted.

How to read these numbers

Take a ₹1 lakh fixed deposit at 7.1% for five years, held by someone earning ₹30 lakh a year, with inflation at 6%:

Value at maturity
₹1.42 lakh
After tax
₹1.29 lakh
Worth in today's money
₹96,408

You put in ₹1 lakh and got back ₹96,408 of buying power — a real return of -0.90% a year. All three figures are correct. Only the last one tells you what the money can do.

Investing

Mutual funds and equity. Every figure here is net of capital gains tax and restated in today's money.

Deposits and small savings

Fixed deposits, recurring deposits and government savings schemes. This is where the gap between the quoted rate and what you keep is widest.

Loans

What borrowing actually costs — the total interest, the fees, and the difference between a flat rate and a reducing one.

Where the tax rules come from

Slabs, capital-gains rates and TDS thresholds are applied as of 2026-Q2, and small-savings rates are the government’s notified figures for that quarter — they are reset every three months. We last checked all of them against official sources on 2026-08-23, and the build refuses to ship once a quarter’s rates have expired. The glossary explains the terms.

These calculators do arithmetic on figures you enter. They are not investment advice, not a recommendation for or against any product, and not a forecast — the returns are your own assumptions, and the tax treatment is our reading of the rules as they stand. Nothing here accounts for your full financial position.