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SWP Calculator

Monthly income from your savings with a systematic withdrawal plan — and how long it lasts.

₹
₹
%

Set to your expected inflation to keep the same spending power.

% p.a.

Use a conservative figure — hybrid or debt funds for most retirees.

years
Total withdrawn
₹72,00,000
Left after 20 years
₹68,45,597

Your money lasts the full 20 years, with ₹68,45,597 still invested.

Balance left each year
Year by year
YearWithdrawnBalance left
1₹3,60,000₹50,39,010
2₹3,60,000₹50,81,257
3₹3,60,000₹51,27,011
4₹3,60,000₹51,76,563
5₹3,60,000₹52,30,227
6₹3,60,000₹52,88,346
7₹3,60,000₹53,51,288
8₹3,60,000₹54,19,455
9₹3,60,000₹54,93,279
10₹3,60,000₹55,73,231
11₹3,60,000₹56,59,819
12₹3,60,000₹57,53,593
13₹3,60,000₹58,55,151
14₹3,60,000₹59,65,137
15₹3,60,000₹60,84,253
16₹3,60,000₹62,13,255
17₹3,60,000₹63,52,965
18₹3,60,000₹65,04,270
19₹3,60,000₹66,68,133
20₹3,60,000₹68,45,597

How an SWP works

A systematic withdrawal plan pays you a fixed amount from a mutual fund every month while the rest stays invested and keeps earning. If the return beats what you withdraw, the money can last indefinitely; if not, it runs down.

A common rule of thumb is to withdraw no more than 4–5% of the corpus a year. Each withdrawal is part capital and part gains, so tax applies only to the gains portion.

Results are estimates for illustration only, not financial advice. Banks and schemes may round, apply TDS or use slightly different day counts — confirm figures with your bank or employer.