OUNZOZ

Investment Calculator

Project how an initial investment and monthly contributions could grow over time at a return you choose.

Leave blank if starting from $0.

Leave blank if not investing regularly.

An assumption you choose — this tool does not suggest one.

Enter an initial investment or monthly contribution to see your projected growth

About the Investment Calculator

This calculator projects how an initial investment, plus a fixed contribution every month, could grow over time — assuming a constant annual return that you choose. It uses the same time-value-of-money math behind most investment projections: your money grows on itself, and every contribution you add gets the same chance to grow for however long is left on your time horizon.

You supply the expected annual return yourself. This tool deliberately does not suggest a number — real investment returns depend entirely on what you invest in, and vary significantly from year to year, so any single figure presented here would be a guess dressed up as guidance. Base your assumption on your own research into the specific investments you're considering, or on advice from a qualified financial advisor.

Treat the result as a hypothetical illustration, not a forecast or a promise. It assumes a perfectly constant return every year, which real markets never actually deliver, and it doesn't subtract fees, taxes, or inflation. Use it to compare scenarios — a bigger monthly contribution, a longer time horizon, a different return assumption — rather than to predict an exact future balance. Nothing here is financial advice or a recommendation to invest.

Calculated using the standard future-value-of-annuity formula: FV = P(1+i)ⁿ + PMT[((1+i)ⁿ − 1)/i], where P is your initial investment, PMT is your monthly contribution, i is the monthly rate, and n is the number of months. The expected annual return is a figure you supply — this tool does not suggest, estimate, or imply a historical or expected market return.

Frequently asked questions

Market returns vary enormously depending on what you invest in and over what period, and any single figure this tool suggested would be an unverifiable guess presented as advice. Instead, you supply the expected annual return yourself — based on your own research, the specific investments you're considering, or guidance from a financial advisor.