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Advanced Retirement Calculator

Project your nest egg, plan withdrawals, check if you're on track & compare contribution scenarios — all in one place.

Savings Projection Withdrawal Planner On-Track Analysis Scenario Comparison
Retirement Details
Age 30 → Retire at 65
35 yrs to go
Current Age30 years old
1870
Retirement Age65 years old
4580
Current Savings401k, IRA, brokerage
$
$0$1M
Monthly Contribution401k + IRA + other
$
$0$5K/mo
Annual Return RateS&P 500 avg ~7%
%/yr
1%15%
Inflation Rate2026 avg ~3%
%/yr
0%8%
Social Security / Pension Income
$
$0$5K/mo
Projected Nest Egg at Retirement
at age 65 · in future dollars
Future Value of Current Savings
Total New Contributions
Investment Returns (Growth)
Total Nest Egg
Returns —%
Total Contributions
Investment Returns
Total Nest Egg
Years to Retire
Monthly Income (4%)
In Today's Dollars
Savings Last at 4% Withdrawal Rule
Calculated from your nest egg
The 4% Rule says withdraw 4% of your nest egg annually. Research shows this sustains savings through ~30-year retirements in most market conditions.
Retirement Runway (at 4% Rule)
RetireProjected End
Tip: Adding just $200/month more today can extend your retirement runway by 4–6 years.
Enter your desired monthly income in retirement (in today's dollars) to see if you're on track.
Desired Monthly IncomeIn today's dollars
$
Withdrawal Rate4% recommended
%
Comparing contribution scenarios at 7% return · 35 yrs
Metric Conservative Your Plan Aggressive
Your current plan is highlighted. Green ★ = best outcome in each row.
Savings Growth Over Time
Hover to see your balance & returns at any age
Total Contributions
Total Balance
Annual Contributions vs. Investment Returns
Contributions
Returns
Year-by-Year Projection
Complete savings breakdown from today to retirement
YearAgeAnnual ContributionAnnual ReturnsTotal Balance

How to Use the Monemint Retirement Calculator

This retirement calculator gives you a complete picture of your financial future. Enter your current age, target retirement age, existing savings, and monthly contributions to instantly see how much you'll have when you retire — and whether it's enough.

The 4% Withdrawal Rule Explained

The 4% rule, developed from the Trinity Study, suggests that retirees can safely withdraw 4% of their nest egg annually for 30 years without running out of money — assuming a balanced portfolio. On a $1,000,000 nest egg, that's $40,000/year or $3,333/month. The Withdrawal tab shows how long your specific savings will last at 3%, 4%, and 5% withdrawal rates.

The On-Track Analysis

The "On Track?" tab compares your projected nest egg against the nest egg you actually need to generate your desired monthly income. Enter your target income (in today's dollars) and the calculator accounts for inflation to show your real purchasing-power gap — and exactly how much more you'd need to save each month to close it.

The Power of Compound Returns

At 7% annual returns, a $1,000/month contribution starting at age 30 grows to over $1.8 million by age 65. Start at 40 and the same contribution yields about $810,000. The bar chart makes this vivid: returns accelerate dramatically in your 50s and 60s, often dwarfing your contributions. Starting even 5 years earlier can meaningfully boost your retirement wealth.

FAQ

Common Questions

How much do I need to retire comfortably? +
The most common guideline is the 25x rule: save 25 times your expected annual expenses. If you plan to spend $60,000/year in retirement, you need a $1.5M nest egg. Use the On Track? tab to calculate your exact target based on your desired monthly income and Social Security benefits.
What's a realistic annual return rate to use? +
Historically, the S&P 500 has returned about 10% annually before inflation (7% after inflation). Conservative planners use 5–6%, moderate planners use 7%, and aggressive planners use 8–9%. For planning purposes, 6–7% is widely considered appropriate for a diversified portfolio over a long horizon.
How does inflation affect my retirement savings? +
Inflation erodes purchasing power over time. $5,000/month today will feel like about $2,760/month in 30 years at 2% inflation (or $2,060/month at 3% inflation). The Projection tab shows both your future-dollar nest egg and its equivalent in today's dollars so you can plan with real purchasing power in mind.
When can I retire if I save $1,000/month at age 30? +
Starting with $50,000 saved at age 30, contributing $1,000/month at a 7% annual return, you'd accumulate approximately $2.38M by age 65. At the 4% rule, that generates about $7,900/month in income — comfortably above median expenses for most retirees. Add Social Security and you may be able to retire earlier.
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