Estimate what a one-time mutual fund investment could be worth at an annual return you assume.
50free calculators No sign-up. No saved inputs.
Calculated from your inputs
Estimated value
Total contributed
Growth / interest
Illustration
Contributed Growth / interest
How this is calculated
Annual compounding at your assumed rate, with no intermediate contributions. Excludes fund expenses, exit loads and taxes.
Defaults are editable examples, not current provider quotes. Results are rounded for display. These are scenarios from your inputs, not live market data or investment advice.
About the MF calculator
This calculator estimates the value of a single mutual fund investment held for a number of years. For monthly investing, use the SIP calculator instead.
A fund’s return depends on its holdings and its expense ratio, and its NAV changes every business day.
How the MF calculator works
A = P × (1 + r)^t
A
Estimated value
P
Amount invested
r
Assumed annual return ÷ 100
t
Years
The investment compounds once a year at the rate you enter, with nothing added or withdrawn.
Worked example
Example inputs
Starting amount
₹2,00,000
Annual rate
11%
Time period
7 years
Calculated result
Estimated value
₹4,15,232.03
Total contributed
₹2,00,000
Growth / interest
₹2,15,232.03
Why use a MF calculator?
See how the holding period changes the outcome.
Compare a lower and a higher return assumption side by side.
MF calculator FAQs
What is NAV?
Net asset value is the value of one unit of a fund: its assets less liabilities, divided by units outstanding. It is published for each business day.
What is the difference between direct and regular plans?
A direct plan is bought straight from the fund house and has a lower expense ratio, because no distributor commission is paid from it. The underlying portfolio is the same.
Does the calculator include the expense ratio?
No. Enter a return after expenses if you want to allow for them.
Can past returns tell me the future rate?
No. Past performance does not guarantee future returns; the rate you enter is only an assumption.