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📈SIP Calculator

See how much your monthly investments could grow over time.

100 50,000
Years
1 40
%
1 30
0 5,000,000
%
0 25
%
0 20

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About this calculator

A Systematic Investment Plan (SIP) lets you invest a fixed amount every month rather than a lump sum. Because each contribution compounds and you buy in at different price points over time, SIPs benefit from both compounding and rupee-cost averaging. This calculator estimates the future value of your investments, how much you actually put in, and the gains earned on top.

Formula

FV = P × ((1 + i)^n − 1) ÷ i × (1 + i), where P = monthly investment, i = monthly return (annual ÷ 12 ÷ 100), n = number of months.

How to use

Enter your Monthly Investment, Time Period, Expected Return (p.a.), Initial Lump Sum, Annual Step-Up, Inflation Rate above — the result updates instantly as you type or drag the sliders. It's free and needs no sign-up.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the SIP Calculator do? ▼

See how much your monthly investments could grow over time.

How do I use the SIP Calculator? ▼

Enter your values using the input fields or sliders. The result updates instantly — no submit button needed. All calculations run in your browser.

How accurate is the SIP Calculator? ▼

The SIP Calculator uses standard mathematical formulas and the inputs you provide. Results are estimates meant to guide decisions — consult a qualified professional for advice specific to your situation.

Can I use the SIP Calculator with any currency? ▼

Yes. The SIP Calculator is currency-neutral — it works with plain numbers, so you can treat the amounts as dollars, euros, rupees, or any currency you like.

Is my data saved when I use the SIP Calculator? ▼

No. The SIP Calculator runs entirely in your browser. The numbers you enter are never uploaded, stored, or shared — they disappear when you close the page.

Is the SIP Calculator free? ▼

Yes — completely free. No sign-up, no download, and no account required. Works in any browser.

Are SIP returns guaranteed? ▼

No. The expected return you enter is an assumption — actual market returns vary year to year. The result is a projection, not a promise.

What's the difference between SIP and a lump-sum investment? ▼

A SIP spreads investing across time (averaging your purchase price), while a lump sum invests everything at once. Use the Future Value calculator to model a one-time investment.

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