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SIP Calculator

Project what a monthly mutual fund SIP could grow into.

A SIP compounds each instalment for the months it stays invested: FV = P x [((1+r)^n - 1) / r] x (1+r). A ₹10,000 monthly SIP at 12% for 15 years invests ₹18 lakh and grows to about ₹50.5 lakh, so roughly two-thirds of the corpus is return, not contribution.

Your Inputs

500500000
% p.a.
4% p.a.20% p.a.
years
1years40years
%
0%25%

Corpus at maturity

₹50,45,760
Gap Analysis

Invested

₹18 L

Returns

₹32.46 L

Total invested

₹18,00,000

Wealth gained

₹32,45,760

Tenure Impact Analysis

See how the final corpus changes if you stay invested longer.

15 YearsSelected

₹50.46 L

Baseline

Selected tenure

20 Years

₹99.91 L

+₹49.46 L total

98.0% Growth

25 Years

₹1.90 Cr

+₹1.39 Cr total

276.1% Growth

30 Years

₹3.53 Cr

+₹3.03 Cr total

599.6% Growth

Formula used

FV = P x [((1+r)^n - 1) / r] x (1+r)

How this works

Why SIP returns are never a straight line

This projection assumes a constant return. Real equity funds deliver lumpy returns — a few strong years carry most of the gain. Use 10-12% for diversified equity, 8-9% for hybrid and 6-7% for debt, and re-check your plan every year instead of trusting a single projection.

Step-up is the cheapest way to grow a corpus

Raising your SIP 10% a year roughly doubles the corpus over 20 years compared with a flat SIP, without needing a higher return. It matches how salaries grow, so the extra amount rarely feels painful.

Frequently asked questions

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