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Retirement Calculators

Retirement planning combines saving, taxes, Social Security and withdrawal strategy. These calculators show how much you may have, how much you need, and how the rules for 401(k)s, IRAs and RMDs affect you.

Retirement calculators (20)

About Retirement calculators

Most retirement saving happens in tax-advantaged accounts. Traditional 401(k) and IRA contributions may reduce your taxes now, while Roth accounts grow tax-free. The IRS sets yearly contribution limits, and once you reach the required age you must take minimum distributions from pre-tax accounts.

Social Security and pensions add guaranteed income, and annuities can convert savings into a paycheck. Use the retirement calculator to see whether your plan is on track, and the individual account tools to fine-tune contributions, employer match and claiming age.

Annuity calculators cover the present and future value of annuities, growing annuities, deferred and immediate annuities and variable annuity fees. Planning tools include the 403(b) calculator, early retirement age, the retirement withdrawal calculator and the rule of 72.

Planning for retirement income

Retirement income usually comes from several places: workplace plans such as a 401(k), individual accounts, Social Security and sometimes a pension. Begin with the retirement calculator for the big picture and then look at each source.

Choosing the account type

Traditional accounts defer tax until withdrawal, while Roth accounts are funded with after-tax money and can be withdrawn tax-free if the rules are met. Compare them with the Roth IRA calculator and the IRA calculator, and project your workplace plan with the 401(k) calculator.

Turning savings into income

Near retirement, the questions change from saving to spending. The annuity payout calculator shows what a lump sum could pay, the Social Security calculator compares claiming ages, and the RMD calculator shows required withdrawals.

What you can calculate

Frequently asked questions

Are the contribution limits current?

The 2026 IRS limits are built in (401(k) $24,500, IRA $7,500) and can be edited in the data file.

Are results in future or today dollars?

Where an inflation field exists, results are shown in future dollars and in today dollars.

How much should I save for retirement?

Many planners suggest saving 10% to 15% of income, including employer match, starting early. The retirement calculator shows the monthly amount you need for your own goal.

When should I claim Social Security?

Claiming at 62 reduces your benefit permanently, while waiting until 70 increases it. The best age depends on your health, other income and spouse. The Social Security Calculator compares the options.

Other calculator categories

Disclaimer: Please do not make financial decisions based on these results. These calculators are for general information only. Talk to a licensed professional before making any financial, tax or legal decision. Read the full disclaimer.
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