SWP Calculator

Plan your systematic withdrawals. Calculate your monthly payout, corpus value over time, and total withdrawals.

SWP Details

10,00,000
10,000
8.0 %
10 Years

Total Withdrawal

₹ 0

Corpus Remaining

₹ 0

Wealth Gained/Lost

₹ 0

Year-wise SWP Schedule

Year Opening Balance Withdrawals (Annual) Returns Earned Closing Balance

Understanding Your Systematic Withdrawal Plan (SWP)

Our SWP Calculator helps you estimate regular withdrawals from your investments and monitor your corpus over time.

What is SWP?

SWP stands for Systematic Withdrawal Plan. It is a facility offered by mutual funds that allows investors to withdraw a fixed amount of money at regular intervals (e.g., monthly, quarterly, annually) from their investment corpus.

SWP is a popular choice for individuals seeking a regular income stream from their investments, particularly during retirement or for specific financial goals.


How SWP is Calculated

Unlike SIP (Systematic Investment Plan) where you invest regularly, SWP involves withdrawing regularly. The calculation considers:

  1. Initial Investment (P)
    The total amount of money initially invested.
  2. Monthly Withdrawal Amount (W)
    The fixed amount you wish to withdraw each month.
  3. Expected Annual Return (R)
    The anticipated annual growth rate of your investment.
  4. Withdrawal Tenure (N)
    The total period in years for which withdrawals are planned.

The calculator simulates the fund's performance by applying the expected return and deducting the monthly withdrawals to show the remaining corpus and total withdrawals over time. There isn't a single formula like EMI; it's a step-by-step calculation:

$$Corpus_{new} = (Corpus_{old} \times (1 + \frac{R}{12 \times 100})) - W$$

Where:

  • $Corpus_{new}$ = Corpus after withdrawal and return for the month
  • $Corpus_{old}$ = Corpus at the beginning of the month
  • $R$ = Annual Return Rate
  • $W$ = Monthly Withdrawal Amount

Understanding the SWP Schedule

The SWP schedule provides a year-wise breakdown of your investment. It shows the opening balance, total withdrawals made in that year, returns earned on the remaining corpus, and the closing balance. This helps you visualize how your initial investment changes over the withdrawal period.

It's crucial for understanding the sustainability of your SWP and ensuring your corpus lasts for your desired tenure.


Frequently Asked Questions

The primary benefit of an SWP is to provide a regular and predictable income stream from your investments, which can be particularly useful for retirees or for meeting recurring expenses. It also allows your remaining corpus to continue growing.

Withdrawals from an SWP are typically treated as redemption of mutual fund units. The tax implications depend on whether the gains are short-term or long-term capital gains, and the type of fund (equity or debt). Consult a financial advisor for personalized tax advice.

Yes, most mutual funds offer flexibility to modify your withdrawal amount or stop the SWP at any time. This allows you to adjust your income stream based on your changing financial needs.