Finance & Investment
NPS Calculator
NPS — NPS Calculator projects the NPS corpus from your monthly contribution and an assumed return, then applies the annuitisation split at retirement. This page runs that same calculation on your numbers, in your browser: no signup, no uploads, nothing stored.
NPS Calculator helps you project an NPS corpus. Enter your monthly contribution, years until retirement, expected return and annuity portion and it returns the projected corpus and annuity split instantly, right in your browser with nothing uploaded.
Estimate only. Not financial, investment, tax, retirement, pension, crypto, or legal advice. Returns, rates, fees, taxes, inflation, market prices, product rules, and government schemes can change. Verify with official sources or a qualified professional before relying on results. Scheme figures (EPF, PPF, NPS, FD, RD, pension, retirement) use simplified assumptions about contributions, compounding, and rates; real scheme rules and declared rates vary by provider and year.
About this calculator
NPS Calculator projects the NPS corpus from your monthly contribution and an assumed return, then applies the annuitisation split at retirement. That is the whole of the calculation — the mistakes happen in the inputs. It matters any time money changes value over time — savings, loans, investments, prices and pay all reduce to these relationships. Worked example: Contributing ₹5,000/month for 25 years at an assumed 10% builds a corpus of about ₹6,689,451.74 ; at retirement part is annuitised. Use the calculator with your own figures; it runs entirely on your device.
How to use
- Enter your monthly NPS contribution and the years left to retirement.
- Type the expected annual return on the corpus.
- Set the annuity portion (editable; 40% illustrative default) and the annuity return.
- Tap Calculate for the corpus, the lump sum, the annuity corpus, and the estimated pension.
Why use the NPS Calculator
Instant
Every figure is computed on your device the moment you tap Calculate.
Private
Your numbers stay in your browser; nothing is sent to a server or saved.
Free
No signup, no paywall, and no ads placed inside your results.
Works offline
Once the page has loaded it keeps working even on a weak connection.
Mobile-first
Laid out for phones and tablets just as much as for desktops.
Honest estimates
Uses simplified formulas for educational estimates; actual results vary with taxes, fees, compounding rules, market returns, scheme rules, inflation, and local regulations.
Common uses
Use it when reviewing scheme returns
Use it when comparing yearly contributions
Use it when estimating a maturity corpus
Use it for a long-horizon nest egg
Use it when planning withdrawals at maturity
Use it when projecting accumulated balance
Technical notes
NPS Calculator projects the NPS corpus from your monthly contribution and an assumed return, then applies the annuitisation split at retirement.
Figures assume the rate and amounts you enter stay fixed and exclude fees, taxes and charges unless a field asks for them.
Nothing you type is uploaded — the calculation happens entirely on your device.
Worked example
Contributing ₹5,000/month for 25 years at an assumed 10% builds a corpus of about ₹6,689,451.74; at retirement part is annuitised.
FAQ
How is the NPS pension estimated?
The corpus is grown like a monthly investment, the annuity portion is set aside, and that portion times the annuity rate divided by twelve approximates the monthly pension.
Does the NPS Calculator send my data to a server?
No. The NPS Calculator runs entirely in your browser with JavaScript; the values you enter never leave your device and nothing is uploaded or saved.
How much of the corpus is used for the annuity?
This calculator uses an editable annuity allocation with a 40% illustrative default, which you can change. Actual NPS exit and utilisation limits depend on your subscriber sector, exit type and the applicable PFRDA regulation and date, so verify the rule that applies to you.
Are the NPS returns guaranteed?
No. NPS is market-linked and annuity rates change, so the figures here are planning assumptions rather than guaranteed outcomes.