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Demo environment. Sample data and demo handoffs only — no real accounts or transactions.

Investing

Step-Up SIP Calculator

See how raising your SIP a little every year changes where you could end up.

Your numbers

Step up by

Assumptions

Adjusts the estimate for inflation so you can compare it with today’s prices.

Default assumptions are hypothetical round numbers chosen for illustration. They are not forecasts and not a view on any product. Change them to see how sensitive the result is. Defaults last reviewed 4 Oct 2026.

Estimated value

Illustration

₹82,74,718

After 15 years at an assumed 12% a year.

Invested
₹38,12,698
Estimated growth
₹44,62,020
SIP in the final year
₹37,975
per month

In plain words

Raising ₹10,000 by 10% a year takes the SIP to ₹37,975 a month by year 15. At an assumed 12% a year that could add about ₹35.15 L compared with keeping it flat.

With and without the step-up

Added by stepping up
₹35,15,404
Compared with a flat SIP
Flat SIP could reach
₹47,59,314
₹18,00,000 invested

Your monthly SIP, year by year

Keep this result

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01Method

How this is calculated

The same formulas run on the server and in your browser, documented in plain language. Every assumption is shown beside the result and you can change it.

Default assumptions reviewed
4 Oct 2026
Formula version
1.0.0

The annual return you enter is treated as an effective yearly rate, so twelve monthly steps compound to exactly that rate. Some calculators divide the annual rate by 12 instead, which shows slightly higher values.

i = (1 + r)^(1/12) − 1

The SIP stays the same for twelve months, then rises — by a percentage of the previous amount or by a fixed rupee amount. Each year’s instalments compound for the months that remain.

SIP in year k = P × (1 + s)^k or P + k × A

The same starting SIP without step-ups is calculated alongside, so the difference shows what the step-ups add on their own.

To see what a future amount could buy at today’s prices, it is divided by the growth in prices over the same period at the inflation rate you set.

value today = future value ÷ (1 + inflation)^years

Default assumptions are hypothetical round numbers chosen for illustration. They are not forecasts and not a view on any product. Change them to see how sensitive the result is.

02Questions

Good to know

More about how our tools work: all tool questions.

Next step

Numbers are a start. A plan is better.

Take this result into a fuller plan, or talk it through with a CompoundX relationship manager — no obligation.