Saving & Retirement Calculators

All 7 saving & retirement calculators on MoneyCalcsHub, free, instant, no signup.

Savings Goal CalculatorRetirement Savings CalculatorCD Calculator (Certificate of Deposit)Solo 401(k) Contribution Calculator for 2026Roth IRA Calculator (2026 Limits + Growth Projection)401(k) Contribution Calculator (2026 Limits + Employer Match)Pension Drawdown Calculator (How Long Will It Last?)

Saving goals, retirement accounts and drawdown

These tools divide by what you are trying to find out. If you want to know how much to set aside regularly to reach a target, that is a savings goal question. If you want to know whether a balance will last, that is a drawdown question, and it behaves very differently, because the order in which returns arrive matters once you are withdrawing.

Account-specific calculators exist because contribution limits, tax treatment and withdrawal rules are not interchangeable. A Roth contribution, a traditional 401(k) contribution and a solo 401(k) contribution each have their own limits and their own tax consequences, and the limits are revised by year, so always check the year stated on the tool page.

Start with the savings goal calculator, then the 401(k) contribution calculator or the Roth IRA calculator for account-level limits, and the pension drawdown calculator once you are taking money out.

Common mistakes to avoid

Frequently asked questions

How much should I save each month?

It depends on the target, the horizon and the return you assume. Because the return assumption drives the answer, run it at a conservative rate before committing.

Traditional or Roth?

The difference is when tax is paid, now or on withdrawal. Which is better depends on your current rate versus the rate you expect later, which is why this is a genuine judgement call.

Why does my drawdown projection look worse than my savings projection?

Because withdrawals in a falling market remove more units than the same withdrawal in a rising one. The sequence of returns, not just the average, decides how long a balance lasts.

Note: This page is informational and educational only. It is not financial, tax, or investment advice. Figures you enter are processed in your browser and are not stored. Verify anything that affects a real decision with a qualified professional or the official source linked on each tool page.
By the MoneyCalcsHub editorial teamLast updated:

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Official sources used on this page:

Source-dependent figures are reviewed when the cited issuer publishes an update. Worked examples show the formula applied to the listed inputs; interactive results are calculated in your browser.

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