Recurring Deposit (RD) Maturity Calculator
Calculate the maturity amount and interest earned on your Recurring Deposit investments.
Recurring Deposit (RD) Maturity Calculator
Calculate the maturity amount and interest earned on your Recurring Deposit investments.
Calculation guide
How to use the Recurring Deposit (RD) Maturity Calculator
Calculate the maturity amount and interest earned on your Recurring Deposit investments. This tool is designed for Indian users who want a quick estimate before comparing options, speaking with an advisor, or committing money. It helps you estimate maturity value, compare safe-saving options, and plan goal-based savings with interest and time clearly separated.
What this calculator answers
What a recurring deposit will be worth at maturity when you save a fixed amount every month.
Practical tip
RDs suit short, fixed goals such as a planned purchase within 1 to 3 years, where you want a known amount on a known date.
Worked example
Saving Rs 5,000 a month in an RD at 7% for 5 years puts in Rs 3 lakh and returns roughly Rs 3.6 lakh at maturity.
Want the full picture first? Read our FD and RD guide.
Formula and methodology
Savings products usually use simple interest, compound interest, or scheme-specific rules. The calculator applies the relevant formula based on the selected tool and input frequency.
WealthWiseGrow keeps calculator inputs private in your browser wherever possible. The result should be treated as an educational estimate and reviewed against the official product terms, bank quote, fund document, tax rule, or salary structure that applies to your situation.
Example interpretation
For example, two deposits with the same annual rate can produce different maturity amounts if one compounds quarterly and the other annually. Use the calculator to compare real maturity value, not only the headline rate.
After calculating, compare at least two scenarios: a conservative case and an optimistic case. This helps you avoid planning around a single number that may not survive changes in income, interest rates, inflation, tax rules, or market returns.
Key assumptions
- - Interest rates may change for new deposits or future contributions.
- - Tax treatment can vary based on income slab, product type, and holding period.
- - Premature withdrawal rules may reduce the final value.
Common mistakes
- - Comparing only the advertised interest rate.
- - Forgetting tax on interest income.
- - Using long lock-in products for short-term emergency money.