What will my SIP grow to?
You invest a fixed amount every month; this shows the corpus at the end of your chosen period.
CALCULATE RETURNS
Potential Value After 10 Years
₹11.6L
Invested Amount
₹6.0L
Estimated Returns
₹5.6L
Total Value
₹11.6L
Wealth Growth Projection
Note: Returns are calculated based on the selected investment plan. Actual returns may vary based on market conditions and fund performance.
REVERSE THE QUESTION
Most calculators start from what you can invest. Start from what you want instead.
I want
in
You need to invest
₹5,000 / per month
That is about ₹170 a day
At 12% p.a., monthly compounding. An estimate to size the habit, not a promise of returns.
READY RECKONER
| Monthly SIP | 10 years | 20 years | 30 years |
|---|---|---|---|
| ₹500 | ₹1.2 L | ₹5 L | ₹17.6 L |
| ₹1,000 | ₹2.3 L | ₹10 L | ₹35.3 L |
| ₹2,500 | ₹5.8 L | ₹25 L | ₹88.2 L |
| ₹5,000 | ₹11.6 L | ₹50 L | ₹1.76 Cr |
| ₹10,000 | ₹23.2 L | ₹99.9 L | ₹3.53 Cr |
At 12% p.a., monthly compounding. Illustration only — mutual fund investments are subject to market risks.
FIND YOUR NUMBER
Every calculator answers exactly one question. Here is the map — the three marked live are on this page.
You invest a fixed amount every month; this shows the corpus at the end of your chosen period.
You know the target and the deadline; this works backwards to the instalment you need.
A single investment compounding untouched — useful for a bonus, maturity proceeds or a windfall.
SWP: a fixed monthly withdrawal from an existing corpus, and how long that corpus lasts.
Raising the SIP a little every year, usually with your salary, changes the corpus far more than people expect.
XIRR: the true annualised return when money went in on many different dates, which is how real SIPs work.
Equity and debt funds are taxed differently, and holding period decides the rate. Your statements carry the numbers.
Worth checking beside a SIP: a loan compounds against you at a rate you rarely control.
SMART RULES
Divide 72 by your annual return to know how fast money doubles. At 12%, roughly every 6 years — ₹1 lakh becomes ₹2 lakh, then ₹4 lakh, then ₹8 lakh.
Nobody catches the perfect day. ₹100 a day for 30 years at 12% is ₹1 crore+ — the entry date barely matters, the years invested do.
50% needs, 30% wants, 20% invested before you can spend it. Automate the 20% with a SIP and the budget runs itself.
PLAIN ENGLISH
A SIP calculator is arithmetic, not advice. You give it three inputs — the amount you invest each month, how many years you keep going, and a rate of return you assume — and it tells you what that stream of instalments becomes if that rate holds. It is the fastest way to turn a vague intention ("I should invest more") into a number you can act on.
Each instalment compounds for a different length of time — your first one grows for the full tenure, your last one for a single month. Summing that series gives the standard future-value formula: FV = P × [ (1 + i)ⁿ − 1 ] ÷ i × (1 + i), where P is the monthly amount, i the monthly rate (annual ÷ 12) and n the number of instalments. Every SIP calculator on the internet, including ours, is this one line.
Mutual funds are market-linked. A 12% assumption is a long-term equity convention, not a rate anyone can promise you — some years will be far better, some negative. Move our slider between 8% and 15% and watch the corpus swing: that spread is the honest picture, and anyone quoting you a single guaranteed number is selling something else.
It ignores exit load and the scheme's expense ratio, it assumes you never miss an instalment, and it says nothing about tax on redemption. Treat the output as the shape of the outcome, not the rupee figure you will see in your account.
Run it three ways. Once with the amount you are sure you can afford every month — that is your floor. Once with a rate 3-4 points lower than you hope — that is your bad decade. Once with five more years than you planned — that is the cheapest upgrade available to you, and usually the most powerful.
A lump sum puts every rupee to work immediately, which wins when markets rise steadily from the day you invest. A SIP buys more units when prices fall and fewer when they rise, which removes the need to guess the right day. Most people have a salary, not a windfall, so the SIP is not a strategy choice — it is simply how their money arrives.
Paperless KYC, SIPs from ₹100, and a real advisor when you need one — start today.