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NPS Calculator — Pension Corpus & Returns

Project your National Pension System corpus with the 10%+10% contribution and tax benefits

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Features

  • 10%+10% split
  • 80CCD(1B) ₹50K
  • Annuity estimate
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This tool runs on your device — your files and inputs never go anywhere.

How to Use NPS Calculator

Project your National Pension System corpus with the 10%+10% contribution and tax benefits No signup, and nothing gets uploaded for most use.

  1. 1

    Enter your numbers in the input fields.

  2. 2

    Choose the calculation options or frequency.

  3. 3

    The result updates instantly as you type.

  4. 4

    Review the breakdown, chart, or schedule, and copy the answer.

Why you might like it

  • Nothing to upload — the work happens on your device.
  • Free with no signup, no watermarks, and no daily limits.
  • Works in any modern browser on any device — nothing to install.
  • Usually done in a few seconds, so it doesn't get in your way.
Try NPS

Frequently Asked Questions

How much can I deduct under NPS for tax?

Your own NPS contribution is deductible under 80CCD(1) within the overall ₹1.5 lakh 80C limit. On top of that, an extra ₹50,000 is deductible under 80CCD(1B), and employer contributions up to 14% of basic + DA are deductible under 80CCD(2). This is why NPS can reduce your taxable income more than most investments.

What happens to my NPS money at 60?

At 60 you can withdraw 60% of the corpus as a tax-free lump sum and must use the remaining 40% to buy an annuity that pays you a monthly pension. You can also choose to defer the annuity purchase or stagger the lump-sum withdrawal over 10 years.

What return should I expect from NPS?

NPS lets you choose an equity allocation (up to 75%, or 50% for government employees). Equity-heavy Tier I portfolios have historically returned around 10–12% annually, while conservative debt allocations return less. This calculator uses a blended assumption — change it to match your allocation.

Can I withdraw from NPS before 60?

Partial withdrawals of up to 25% of your own contributions are allowed after 3 years for specific purposes like children's education, home purchase or medical treatment. You can exit the scheme before 60, but then at least 80% must go into an annuity and only 20% can be taken as a lump sum.