NPS Calculator
What NPS corpus and pension could I model?
Explore monthly contributions and an editable annuity share; eligibility is separate.
Calculate your Employee Provident Fund balance at retirement. Use your contribution details and an editable assumed return to explore a simplified future balance.
Enter the EPF portion from payroll or passbook. ₹1,500 is an illustration. EPS is excluded.
Model and content reviewed 2 October 2026. Results depend on your inputs.
Enter your contribution wage base, employee percentage, opening EPF balance and the employer amount actually credited to EPF. The employer’s pension/EPS portion is a separate amount; it is not part of this EPF corpus.
Assume ₹1 lakh already in EPF, ₹1,000 employee EPF and ₹1,000 employer EPF credited at the end of each month, no salary increase and a constant illustrative 8.25% rate.
| Component | Illustrated amount |
|---|---|
| Opening balance | ₹1,00,000 |
| New contributions: ₹2,000 × 12 | ₹24,000 |
| Annual interest, rounded | ₹9,158 |
| Closing balance | ₹1,33,158 |
This tool now accrues interest on the opening balance each month and adds the rounded interest once at the end of the projection year. The month-end contribution starts earning interest the following month. Interest already credited in a previous year earns interest in the next year.
The example starts at the beginning of a full financial year. Actual passbook values can differ because of joining dates, late credits, partial financial years, withdrawals, annual rates and rounding. The rate input is assumed, not a forecast of future declared rates.
Payroll can split employer contributions between EPF and EPS under the applicable rules. Copy the EPF amount from your own records rather than assuming the whole employer contribution belongs in this investment balance. This calculator does not calculate EPS pension or decide withdrawal eligibility.
Annual crediting reference: Ministry of Labour’s parliamentary answer on monthly running balances and annual credits.
These are original illustrations, not product quotations or return forecasts. Calculation examples checked 22 October 2026.