A steady hand for the next chapter · Park City, Utah
Educational estimator

Retirement income calculator

See what a starting balance and yearly contributions might grow to, then what level, inflation-adjusted income that pile could support for a set number of years.

Your assumptions

Savings at retirement (future dollars)$922,497
Same savings in today’s dollars$562,973
Level income per year, in today’s dollars$33,842
First-year income in future dollars$55,454
How this is calculated

Each year until retirement: balance = balance × (1 + growth) + contribution, with contributions added at year end. Today’s-dollar value = balance ÷ (1 + inflation)^years.

Income uses a level real withdrawal over your chosen years, paid at year end, with real return = (1 + growth) ÷ (1 + inflation) − 1 = 3.41%. Payment = savings × rate ÷ (1 − (1 + rate)^−years). If the real rate is zero, payment = savings ÷ years.

Assumptions: constant returns and inflation, no taxes, no fees, no Social Security or pensions, contributions constant in nominal dollars, savings reach zero at the end of the period.

Educational estimator only. It is not investment, tax, insurance, or legal advice, and results are not guarantees or recommendations. Nothing you enter is saved or sent anywhere; the math runs in your browser. Real results vary with markets, taxes, fees, and your circumstances. Investing involves risk, including possible loss of principal.

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Common questions

What does this retirement income calculator estimate?

It estimates future savings from a starting balance, contributions, and assumed growth, then calculates level inflation-adjusted income over an assumed retirement period. It is an educational illustration, not a safe-withdrawal recommendation or guarantee.

What is missing from this retirement income estimate?

The estimate simplifies investment returns and inflation. It does not model your full tax situation, fees, changing markets, benefit choices, health costs, or personal circumstances. The page shows its formulas and assumptions so you can understand the limits.

Big decisions get easier when you can talk them through.A personal conversation is a good place to begin.

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