Step-Up SIP Calculator
Your income (probably) grows every year. This shows what happens when your SIP does too — a fixed percentage increase, applied automatically, once a year.
Model your step-up SIP
Stepping up 10% a year adds ₹54,57,134 vs. a flat SIP, on total invested of ₹57,19,047.
Why a step-up beats a flat SIP
A flat SIP invests the same amount every month for the entire period, which means the earliest instalments — the ones with the most time to compound — are sized for your income today, not your income in year ten. A step-up SIP raises the monthly amount by a fixed percentage once a year, so contributions grow roughly in line with a typical salary increment.
This calculator applies the step-up at the start of each year (so year 1 uses your starting amount, year 2 uses it × (1 + step-up), and so on), then compounds monthly at your expected return — the same mechanics as the plain SIP calculator, just with a contribution that changes annually instead of staying fixed.
The trade-off is discipline: a step-up SIP commits you to increasing outflows every year, which only works if you genuinely expect your income to rise at roughly that pace. If your income is variable, a flat SIP you can sustain is usually a safer default than a step-up you might have to pause.
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