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Fixed Deposit Calculator — Free Online Tool

Calculate the maturity value and interest income of your Fixed Deposit instantly.

 100% Free
 Instant Results
 No Sign-up Required
 Accurate Projections

Fixed Deposit Calculator

Drag the sliders or type your own numbers — results update instantly.

₹1,000 ₹1,00,00,000
%
1% 15%
yrs
1 yrs 10 yrs
Total Value ₹0
Invested Amount
₹0
Estimated Returns
₹0

Figures are illustrative and assume a constant rate over the full term; actual returns fluctuate and are not guaranteed.

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What Is Fixed Deposit Calculator?

An FD Calculator is a free online tool that instantly computes the maturity amount and interest earned on a fixed deposit, based on your principal, tenure, interest rate, and compounding frequency. It removes manual calculation errors and helps you compare FD options across banks and NBFCs before investing. Senior citizens can also account for the additional 0.25%–0.75% interest rate advantage most banks offer.

How Fixed Deposit Calculator Helps You

Before booking a Fixed Deposit, it is essential to compare offers and understand what your money will actually earn — including post-tax income. The FD calculator makes this instant.

How Does Fixed Deposit Calculator Work?

Most Indian bank FDs use quarterly compounding for cumulative deposits. The formula is: A = P × (1 + r/4)^(4 × n), where P is the principal, r is the annual interest rate as a decimal, and n is the tenure in years. For simple interest (non-cumulative FDs or tenures under 6 months): SI = P × r × t / 100. For example, ₹5 lakhs at 7% for 3 years with quarterly compounding grows to approximately ₹6.17 lakhs — earning ₹1.17 lakhs in interest. The calculator handles both cumulative and simple interest modes automatically.

Advantages Of Fixed Deposit Calculator

An FD calculator is the simplest way to make a fully informed decision before locking in your money.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. FD interest is fully taxable as "Income from Other Sources" at your income tax slab rate. Banks deduct TDS at 10% if interest exceeds ₹40,000 per financial year (₹50,000 for senior citizens). Submit Form 15G (below 60 yrs) or 15H (60+ yrs) to avoid TDS if your total income is below the taxable limit.

In a cumulative FD, interest is compounded and paid at maturity — giving you a higher total return. In a non-cumulative FD, interest is paid out monthly, quarterly, or annually — giving you regular income. Cumulative FDs are better for long-term wealth building; non-cumulative FDs suit retirees needing regular cash flow.

Premature withdrawal typically incurs a penalty of 0.5%–1% on the contracted interest rate for the period held. The maturity amount shown in this calculator assumes full-tenure FD. Breaking early reduces your effective return. Always check your bank's premature withdrawal penalty before booking.

FD laddering means splitting a large sum across multiple FDs with staggered maturities (e.g., ₹2L each for 1Y, 2Y, 3Y, 4Y, 5Y). This gives you annual liquidity, lets you reinvest at prevailing rates as each FD matures, and avoids being fully locked in at one rate. It typically earns more than a single large FD over the same period.

DICGC insurance (up to ₹5 lakh) covers only scheduled commercial banks — not NBFCs. NBFC FDs offer higher rates but carry higher risk. Before investing in an NBFC FD, check its credit rating (prefer CRISIL or ICRA AAA-rated NBFCs) and limit exposure to a small portion of your overall FD portfolio.

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