Skip to main content

PPF Calculator

Project your Public Provident Fund corpus over 15 years — tax-free and government-backed.

PPF Calculator

Estimate the maturity amount of your Public Provident Fund (PPF) investments.

Investment Details

1,00,000
7.1 %
15 Years

Maturity Amount

0

Total Investment

0

Total Interest Earned

0

Year-wise Growth

Year Opening Balance Deposited Amount Interest Earned Closing Balance
Instant calculation
100% private
Visual breakdown
Year-wise schedule
100% Free

PPF Calculator

Free PPF calculator: enter your yearly deposit, the current PPF rate and tenure to see the maturity amount and interest earned, year by year. Try it now.


PPF Calculator — Plan Your Public Provident Fund Corpus

Public Provident Fund (PPF) is one of the most popular long-term, tax-free investments in India. Backed by the Government of India, it has a 15-year lock-in, tax-free interest and maturity, and deposits that qualify for a Section 80C deduction under the old tax regime. The government sets the PPF rate every quarter; this calculator starts at 7.1%, so check the current rate and change it if it differs. Our PPF Calculator shows you exactly how much your contributions will grow into.

Enter your annual contribution, expected interest rate, and tenure. See the maturity amount, total interest earned, and a year-wise breakdown of your PPF balance. No signup, no cost.

How to Calculate PPF Maturity

1. Annual Contribution

Enter your yearly PPF deposit. The calculator accepts ₹500 to ₹1,50,000 a year, the PPF deposit limits it is built on.

2. Interest Rate

Enter the PPF interest rate. The government reviews it every quarter, so use the rate in force today; the calculator starts at 7.1%.

3. Tenure

PPF runs for 15 years and can be extended in 5-year blocks. The calculator starts at 15 years and assumes you deposit the same amount every year.

4. View Maturity

See total invested, interest earned, and the tax-free maturity amount you'll receive.


PPF Calculator Features

EEE Tax Benefit

Deposits qualify for a Section 80C deduction under the old tax regime, and both the interest and the maturity amount are tax-free.

Year-Wise Schedule

Detailed table showing opening balance, contribution, interest, and closing balance for every year.

Extension Planning

Set a tenure beyond 15 years to see how extending your PPF (and continuing to deposit every year) grows the corpus.

Visual Breakdown

A chart shows how much of your maturity amount is your deposits and how much is interest.

Start-of-Year Deposits

Each year’s deposit is assumed to be made at the start of the financial year, so it earns interest for the full year; interest is compounded yearly.

Free and Private

No signup, no tracking. Runs entirely in your browser.


How PPF Maturity Is Calculated

The calculator works year by year. Each year’s deposit is added at the start of the year, and interest for the year is (opening balance + deposit) × rate. The closing balance, opening balance + deposit + interest, becomes the next year’s opening balance, so interest is compounded yearly.

Worked example: ₹1,00,000 a year at 7.1% for 15 years (the calculator’s starting values).

  • Year 1: (₹0 + ₹1,00,000) × 7.1% = ₹7,100 of interest, closing at ₹1,07,100.
  • Year 2: (₹1,07,100 + ₹1,00,000) × 7.1% = ₹14,704, closing at ₹2,21,804.
  • After 15 years: maturity amount ₹27,12,139 — ₹15,00,000 deposited and ₹12,12,139 of interest.

Amounts are rounded to the nearest rupee on screen; the calculation itself is not rounded, so multiplying the rounded figures can differ by a few rupees.


PPF Calculator — FAQs

Deposit before the 5th of the month. PPF interest is calculated on the lowest balance between the 5th and the end of each month, so depositing your yearly amount before 5 April maximises your returns — that is what this calculator assumes.

No. An individual can hold only one PPF account in their own name. You can, however, open one for your minor child as a guardian, but the combined deposit across both accounts must stay within the single yearly PPF limit.

PPF is safer (sovereign guarantee) but its return is lower than equity can deliver over the long run. ELSS funds are market-linked and can earn more, with a 3-year lock-in. NPS has equity exposure for higher growth and its own tax deductions. Most investors should use a combination.

Yes, completely free. No signup, no limits.