SWP Calculator

Plan Systematic Withdrawal Plan from your mutual fund corpus.

Currency:
SWP Details
%
Yrs
Year-wise Balance
YearWithdrawnInterestBalance
Remaining Corpus
₹0
Initial Investment
Total Withdrawn
Total Interest Earned
Corpus Lasts For

An SWP calculator estimates how long your corpus may last when you withdraw a fixed amount at regular intervals. It is useful for retirement income planning and systematic cash flow from investments. The same logic applies to drawdown strategies used globally across mutual funds and portfolio accounts.

How SWP works

In a Systematic Withdrawal Plan (SWP), withdrawals reduce principal while the remaining balance continues to earn returns. Sustainability depends on initial corpus, withdrawal amount, return rate, and inflation. The calculator helps you evaluate whether your withdrawal plan is conservative or aggressive.

SWP balance formula

Future Balance = P x (1 + r)^n - W x [((1 + r)^n - 1) / r], where P is starting corpus, W is periodic withdrawal, r is periodic return, and n is number of periods.

Important SWP assumptions

  • Returns are variable in real markets, not fixed every period.
  • Higher withdrawals can deplete corpus faster.
  • Inflation increases future income needs.
  • Tax treatment differs by instrument and holding period.

How to use this SWP calculator

  1. Enter current investment corpus.
  2. Enter expected annual return.
  3. Enter monthly or yearly withdrawal amount.
  4. Choose withdrawal duration or test sustainability.
  5. Review remaining corpus and adjust withdrawal rate.

Worked example

Starting corpus Rs 60,00,000, expected return 9% yearly, monthly withdrawal Rs 40,000 for 20 years. Total withdrawn is Rs 96,00,000 and estimated remaining corpus after 20 years is approximately Rs 49,00,000 (subject to return consistency).

Frequently Asked Questions

There is no universal rate, but many planners start with a conservative range and adjust annually for inflation and market performance. Portfolio mix and longevity assumptions matter greatly.

SWP offers more control over cash flow timing and amount. Dividend payouts depend on company or fund policy and may fluctuate.

Yes, but continuing high withdrawals during downturns can hurt long-term sustainability due to sequence-of-returns risk.

Retirees, early retirees, and anyone planning regular withdrawals from investment corpus can use SWP projections for realistic income planning.