Financial calculators for India
Most calculators are built for one market and quietly assume it. These are the ones on this site that handle the way money actually works here: a GST rate that splits two ways depending on where the buyer is, a fixed deposit that compounds quarterly and pays seniors half a point more, a SIP that steps up as your salary does, and an EMI that a lender may take in advance rather than in arrears.
All free, all instant, and none of them ask for a sign-up or store what you type.
What each one handles
- GST Calculator
- Splits into CGST and SGST for intra-state supply, or a single IGST across state lines - the part that gets mixed up on invoices.
- EMI Calculator
- Home, car and personal loans, with a year-by-year schedule and the choice between EMI in arrears and in advance.
- SIP Calculator
- Including step-up SIP, where the monthly amount rises each year the way income does.
- Lumpsum Calculator
- One-time investment growth, with what the corpus is actually worth after inflation.
- FD Calculator
- Quarterly compounding by default, senior citizen rates, and the effective annual yield that makes two FDs comparable.
- FIRE Calculator
- Your FIRE number and Coast FIRE point, using a real return after inflation rather than a nominal one.
- Take-Home Pay Calculator
- Net pay from gross using your own effective tax rate, with no bracket lookup.
- Inflation Calculator
- What an amount will be worth later, which matters more here than in low-inflation markets.
- Compound Interest Calculator
- The engine under most of the above, with daily, monthly, quarterly or yearly compounding.
- Credit Card Payoff Calculator
- How long a balance takes to clear at Indian card rates, and what the interest costs.
- Amortization Calculator
- The full month-by-month split, and what an extra payment saves.
- Salary Calculator
- Convert between annual, monthly, weekly and hourly pay.
A note on rates and rules
Tax slabs, TDS thresholds and card rates are revised often, usually at Budget time. These calculators take the rate as an input rather than hard-coding one, so they stay correct when the numbers move - but it does mean the figure you enter has to be the current one. Where a rule is genuinely fixed, such as the even CGST and SGST split, it is built in.