Calculate how long your investment lasts with regular monthly withdrawals — completely free.
Calculating your SWP takes less than a minute:
The calculator also shows whether your investment will be fully depleted or will continue growing despite regular withdrawals.
SWP (Systematic Withdrawal Plan) is the opposite of a SIP — instead of investing a fixed amount regularly, you withdraw a fixed amount from your mutual fund investment at regular intervals, usually monthly. The remaining invested amount continues to grow based on market returns.
SWP is commonly used by retirees and investors who want a steady monthly income stream from their accumulated corpus, while still keeping the remaining amount invested and potentially growing.
Each month, a fixed amount is redeemed from your mutual fund units and credited to your bank account. The remaining units continue to remain invested and are subject to market-linked returns. Over time, your corpus changes based on two opposing forces:
If your withdrawal rate is lower than your investment's growth rate, your corpus can actually continue growing even while you withdraw from it. If withdrawals exceed growth, the corpus will gradually deplete over time.
The remaining corpus after each withdrawal is calculated month by month using the following logic:
Remaining Corpus = (Previous Corpus − Withdrawal) × (1 + monthly return rate)
This calculation is repeated for each month over the withdrawal period to determine how the corpus changes over time, factoring in both the regular withdrawals and the returns generated on the remaining balance.
For example, if you invest ₹20,00,000 and withdraw ₹15,000 per month at an expected annual return of 8%, your corpus could potentially last well beyond 20 years, with the remaining balance still growing due to returns outpacing withdrawals.
SWP offers several advantages, especially for retirees and income-focused investors:
Our calculator helps you plan a sustainable withdrawal strategy by allowing you to:
SWP (Systematic Withdrawal Plan) allows you to withdraw a fixed amount from your mutual fund investment at regular intervals, usually monthly, while the remaining corpus stays invested and continues to grow.
Yes, if your withdrawal amount is lower than the returns generated by your remaining corpus, the investment can theoretically sustain withdrawals indefinitely, or even continue growing over time.
SWP can be more tax-efficient than FD interest, since only the gains portion of each withdrawal is taxed. SWP also offers potential for growth, though it carries market-linked risk unlike a fixed deposit.
If you withdraw more than your investment's growth rate can sustain, your corpus will gradually deplete and may run out before your intended withdrawal period ends.
SWP is ideal for retirees seeking a regular income stream, or anyone who has accumulated a lump sum and wants to convert it into structured periodic withdrawals while keeping the remaining amount invested.