SIP Calculator

Estimate what a monthly SIP or a lump sum could grow to at your expected return. Add a yearly step-up, see the amount you invest against the estimated returns, and check the value in today's rupees.

Updated October 2026 Runs in your browser. Nothing is stored Results update as you type Amounts in ₹ (INR)

Your numbers

How you invest

A yearly return you think is realistic over the whole period. Mutual fund returns are market-linked: they are not guaranteed and vary from year to year, so also try a lower figure.
%

years

More options
A step-up SIP raises the monthly amount once a year, for example by 10% when your salary goes up.
%

Used to show what the final value is worth in today's rupees. 4% is the RBI's target for CPI inflation.
%

Estimated value after 10 years

₹23,23,391

₹12,00,000 invested + ₹11,23,391 estimated returns at 12% a year

Total invested
₹12,00,000
120 monthly instalments
Estimated returns
₹11,23,391
1.94× your money
In today's money
₹15,69,600
After 4% a year inflation

At 12% a year, your ₹10,000 a month could grow to ₹23,23,391 in 10 years. Raising the SIP by 10% each year would take it to about ₹33,74,326. Returns aren't guaranteed: at 9% the same plan would reach ₹19,49,656.

What makes up the final value

  • Amount invested₹12,00,00052%
  • Estimated returns₹11,23,39148%

How your investment could grow

  • Amount invested
  • Estimated returns
₹0₹10L₹20L₹30LYr 1Yr 3Yr 5Yr 7Yr 9Yr 10Estimated returnsAmount invested
Growth by year (10 rows)
YearMonthly SIPInvested so farEstimated valueReturns so far
1₹10,000₹1,20,000₹1,28,093₹8,093
2₹10,000₹2,40,000₹2,72,432₹32,432
3₹10,000₹3,60,000₹4,35,076₹75,076
4₹10,000₹4,80,000₹6,18,348₹1,38,348
5₹10,000₹6,00,000₹8,24,864₹2,24,864
6₹10,000₹7,20,000₹10,57,570₹3,37,570
7₹10,000₹8,40,000₹13,19,790₹4,79,790
8₹10,000₹9,60,000₹16,15,266₹6,55,266
9₹10,000₹10,80,000₹19,48,215₹8,68,215
10₹10,000₹12,00,000₹23,23,391₹11,23,391

How to use this SIP calculator

  1. Choose how you invest: a monthly SIP or a one-time lump sum.
  2. Enter the monthly SIP amount (or the lump sum), the expected return a year and the investment period.
  3. Open "More options" to raise your SIP each year with a step-up, or change the inflation rate used for today's money.
  4. Read the result. You see the estimated value, the total invested, the estimated returns, the value in today's money and a year-by-year table.

The SIP formula

FV = P × ((1 + i)n − 1) ÷ i × (1 + i)

P is the monthly SIP, i the monthly rate (yearly return ÷ 12 ÷ 100) and n the number of monthly instalments. Each instalment is invested at the start of the month.

Worked example

You invest ₹10,000 a month for 10 years and assume 12% a year. The monthly rate is 1%, and there are 120 instalments. The estimated value is ₹23,23,391: ₹12,00,000 you put in and ₹11,23,391 of estimated returns, or 1.94 times your money.

If you raised the SIP by 10% every year, the final year's SIP would be ₹23,579 a month, you would invest ₹19,12,491 in total and the estimated value would reach ₹33,74,326. At a more cautious 9%, the plain ₹10,000 SIP would reach ₹19,49,656.

SIP value by amount and period

Estimated values at 12% a year:

Monthly SIP10 years15 years20 years
₹5,000₹11,61,695₹25,22,880₹49,95,740
₹10,000₹23,23,391₹50,45,760₹99,91,479
₹25,000₹58,08,477₹1,26,14,400₹2,49,78,698

Time does most of the work. A ₹10,000 SIP is worth about ₹23.2 lakh after 10 years but nearly ₹1 crore after 20, although you only invest twice as much. Starting five years earlier often matters more than investing more. For any amount from ₹500 to ₹50,000 a month, the SIP returns by amount pages give the full table by period and return, a 10% step-up and the time to reach ₹1 crore.

Returns are estimates, not promises

Mutual fund returns are market-linked. They are not guaranteed, they vary from year to year and they can be negative for a while. The calculator uses one steady average return so you can see the scale of what is possible, so always run a lower figure too: over 20 years, the same ₹10,000 SIP reaches about ₹99.9 lakh at 12% but ₹67.3 lakh at 9%. Read the scheme documents before you invest.

Gains on mutual funds are taxed as capital gains, at rates that depend on the type of fund and how long you hold it, so the values here are before tax.

In today's money

A crore in 20 years won't buy what a crore buys now. The calculator also shows the final value in today's rupees, using 4% inflation by default, the RBI's target for CPI inflation. The ₹23,23,391 in the example is worth about ₹15,69,600 at today's prices. See how prices add up with the inflation calculator.

SIP, PPF, FD or RD?

A SIP suits long-term goals where you can ride out ups and downs. For guaranteed, tax-free growth, compare the PPF calculator; for fixed bank returns, the FD and RD calculators. To check whether your saving is on track for retirement, use the retirement corpus calculator.

Frequently asked questions

What will a ₹10,000 SIP be worth in 10 years?
At an assumed 12% a year, about ₹23,23,391: ₹12 lakh invested and ₹11.2 lakh of estimated returns. At 9% it would be about ₹19,49,656. Mutual fund returns are not guaranteed, so treat these as estimates.
What will a ₹10,000 SIP be worth in 20 years?
At 12% a year, about ₹99,91,479 from ₹24 lakh invested. At 9%, about ₹67,28,960. Doubling the time more than quadruples the value at 12%, because returns keep earning returns.
How is SIP return calculated?
Each monthly instalment grows at the monthly rate (the yearly return ÷ 12) for the months it stays invested. Added up, that is FV = P × ((1 + i)^n − 1) ÷ i × (1 + i), where P is the monthly SIP, i the monthly rate and n the number of months. It assumes you invest at the start of each month.
Are SIP returns guaranteed?
No. A SIP invests in mutual funds, whose returns are market-linked: they rise and fall, and can be negative in some years. The calculator projects a steady average return to give you a sense of scale, not a promise. Try a lower rate to see a cautious case.
What is a step-up SIP?
A SIP that rises by a fixed percentage every year, usually in line with your salary. Raising a ₹10,000 SIP by 10% a year for 10 years would grow it to about ₹33,74,326 at 12%, against ₹23,23,391 without the step-up.
Is a SIP better than a lump sum?
They suit different situations. A lump sum is invested all at once, so it has longer to grow; a SIP spreads your investment over time, which fits a monthly salary and averages out the price you pay. Switch "How you invest" to compare: ₹1 lakh as a lump sum at 12% grows to ₹3,10,585 in 10 years.

Sources and further reading

Independent, official guidance on this topic. Rules differ by country, so check the regulator where you live.

This calculator gives estimates for education and planning. It is not financial advice, and your lender's figures may differ. See how we calculate.