Enter the deposit and rate
Type the amount you will deposit and the interest rate your bank offers. Tick senior citizen for the higher TDS limit.
See your fixed deposit maturity, interest and TDS — quarterly compounding.
Updated Reviewed by Sajid Hussain· Editor
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FD bills sellers in Indian Rupee (INR), so this calculator works in INR — not your selected US Dollar ($). Every figure below matches your real FD statement. Localised USD marketplaces are coming soon.
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June 14, 2026
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An FD calculator works out the maturity value and interest of a fixed deposit — using your deposit amount, the interest rate and the tenure — and shows the TDS the bank deducts on the interest.
A fixed deposit compounds at a set rate. You place a lump sum for a fixed term and the bank pays a fixed rate, compounded quarterly by default. This calculator turns your deposit into a maturity figure and splits out exactly how much is interest.
FD interest is fully taxable — this is the catch. Unlike PPF or SSY, FD interest is added to your income and taxed at your slab. This calculator goes further than the bank's: set your slab and it shows the real post-tax maturity, not just the 10% TDS the bank withholds.
It shows the real return after tax and inflation. A 7% FD in the 30% bracket is only about 4.9% after tax — and after 6% inflation, roughly −1% real. The calculator gives the post-tax maturity in today's money, so you see whether the deposit actually grows your wealth.
TDS kicks in above ₹50,000 of yearly interest. Banks deduct 10% TDS once your interest from that bank crosses ₹50,000 in a year (₹1 lakh for senior citizens), per Section 194A — the Budget-2025 limit. The calculator computes this year by year and shows what the bank pays after TDS.
Quick facts
Type the amount you will deposit and the interest rate your bank offers. Tick senior citizen for the higher TDS limit.
Choose the term in years and months, and the compounding frequency — quarterly is the bank default.
See the maturity value, total interest, the TDS deducted, and what you actually receive after TDS.
Steps to use the FD Calculator: Enter the deposit and rate, Set the tenure and compounding, Read maturity, interest and TDS.
P is the deposit, r the annual rate (e.g. 0.07), n the compounding frequency per year (4 for quarterly), and t the tenure in years. Interest is reinvested each period.
Example: P = ₹5,00,000, r = 7%, n = 4, t = 5 → maturity ≈ ₹7,07,389
Because interest compounds within the year, the true annual return is higher than the quoted rate. At 7% quarterly the effective yield is about 7.19%.
Example: (1 + 0.07/4)^4 − 1 ≈ 7.19%
Each year the bank checks your interest; if it crosses ₹50,000 (₹1 lakh for seniors) it deducts 10% TDS. The interest is taxable at your slab regardless of TDS.
Example: ₹10 lakh FD at 7% → about ₹41,478 TDS over 5 years
The full tax is interest × your slab × 1.04 (cess), not just the 10% TDS. After that, the real return discounts for inflation — so a 7% FD at the 30% slab is ~4.9% post-tax, about −1% real at 6% inflation.
Example: 4.9% post-tax vs 6% inflation → ≈ −1.0% real
Currency note: the example below uses a benchmark scenario priced in Indian Rupee (INR). Values are converted to US Dollar (USD) at the latest exchange rate so you can compare against your own numbers.
Scenario
A 5-year fixed deposit of $500,000.00 at 7%, compounded quarterly.
At 7% compounded four times a year, the deposit grows to an effective 7.19% a year.
Effective yield ≈ 7.19%
Over 5 years the $500,000.00 deposit grows to its maturity value.
Maturity = $707,389.00
The gap is interest. Yearly interest here stays under the ₹50,000 limit, so no TDS is deducted — but the interest is still taxable.
Interest $207,389.00 · You get $707,389.00
The takeaway
A ₹5 lakh FD at 7% returns about $707,389.00 in 5 years — $207,389.00 of it interest. No TDS applies here because yearly interest stays under ₹50,000, but remember the interest is fully taxable at your slab, so the real return is lower than a tax-free PPF.
| Metric | Poor | Average | Good | Excellent |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Maturity value Calcrux projection · quarterly | 6.0% → ₹6.73L | 6.5% → ₹6.90L | 7.0% → ₹7.07L | 7.5% → ₹7.25L |
Total interest Calcrux projection · quarterly | ₹1.73L | ₹1.90L | ₹2.07L | ₹2.25L |
Effective yield (1 + r/4)^4 − 1 | 6.14% | 6.66% | 7.19% | 7.71% |
| Feature | Calcrux (Free) | Groww | Bank site |
|---|---|---|---|
| Maturity & total interest | |||
| Shows TDS on interest (Section 194A) | |||
| Post-tax return at your slab | |||
| Real return after inflation | |||
| Senior-citizen TDS limit | |||
| Effective annual yield | |||
| Free, no sign-up required |
Why it matters
FD interest is fully taxable at your slab. People who plan on the headline maturity over-estimate what they keep — a 30%-bracket saver loses nearly a third of the interest to tax.
Fix
Set your slab; the calculator shows the real post-tax maturity and the after-inflation return, so you plan on what you actually keep, not the gross figure.
Why it matters
Once yearly interest crosses ₹50,000 (₹1 lakh for seniors), the bank deducts 10% TDS. People are surprised when their payout is smaller than the calculator on the bank site showed.
Fix
This calculator computes TDS year by year and shows what you actually receive. Submit Form 15G/15H if your income is below the taxable limit.
Why it matters
A monthly-compounding FD earns more than a yearly one at the same rate. Comparing two banks on the quoted rate alone misses the difference.
Fix
Compare on the effective yield this calculator shows, not just the quoted rate.
Why it matters
Premature withdrawal cuts the rate and adds a 0.5–1% penalty, so you earn far less than the maturity figure suggests.
Fix
Pick a tenure you can commit to. For money you might need, keep a separate liquid fund instead of one long FD.
Why it matters
For 10–15 year goals, a taxable FD usually loses to tax-free PPF/SSY or to equity. FDs suit safety and short horizons, not long-term wealth.
Fix
Use this calculator for short-term safety, and the PPF or SSY calculators for long-term tax-free goals.
Two banks at the same rate can pay differently if one compounds monthly and the other quarterly. Compare the effective yield, not the headline rate.
If your total income is below the taxable limit, file Form 15G (under 60) or 15H (senior) so the bank does not deduct TDS.
A 5-year tax-saver FD gives a Section 80C deduction up to ₹1.5 lakh on the old regime — useful if you have unused 80C room.
Split money across FDs of different tenures so some mature each year. You get liquidity without breaking a single large FD.
Senior citizens earn about 0.5% more and enjoy a ₹1 lakh TDS-free interest limit — set the option so the TDS is right.
The FD Calculator works across every stage of the workflow.
Someone parking ₹5 lakh for 5 years checks the guaranteed maturity and how much tax will reduce it.
A retiree compares FD maturity at the higher senior rate and confirms the ₹1 lakh TDS-free interest limit.
A saver compares two banks on effective yield, accounting for different compounding frequencies.
Someone with unused 80C room checks a 5-year tax-saver FD and the tax on its interest.
A family laddering FDs across tenures works out the maturity of each so money is always coming free.
Every important term you'll encounter in this calculator and the broader topic.
Everything you need to know about how the FD Calculator works.
An FD calculator works out what a fixed deposit grows to at maturity. You enter the deposit amount, interest rate and tenure; it returns the maturity value, the interest earned, and the TDS the bank deducts on that interest.
Maturity = P × (1 + r/n)^(n × t), where P is the deposit, r the annual rate, n the compounding frequency (4 for quarterly), and t the years. Indian banks compound quarterly, so ₹5 lakh at 7% for 5 years grows to about ₹7.07 lakh.
₹5 lakh at 7% for 5 years, compounded quarterly, matures at about ₹7,07,389 — roughly ₹2,07,389 of interest. The effective annual yield is about 7.19% because the interest compounds four times a year.
Yes, fully. FD interest is added to your income and taxed at your slab rate — there is no exemption. This is the key difference from PPF and SSY, whose interest and maturity are completely tax-free.
Your rate minus your slab tax. A 7% FD in the 30% bracket gives a post-tax return of about 4.9% (7% × 0.70); at 20% it is about 5.6%. The 10% TDS is only withholding — set your slab here to see the true post-tax return.
Often not, after tax. At 7% in the 30% slab the post-tax return is ~4.9%; against 6% inflation that is about −1.1% real — your purchasing power falls. FDs suit safety and short terms, not long-term real growth.
Banks deduct TDS at 10% once your interest from that bank in a financial year crosses ₹50,000 (₹1 lakh for senior citizens) — thresholds raised by Budget 2025. Without a PAN it is 20%. The TDS is adjustable against your final tax.
Submit Form 15G (under 60) or Form 15H (senior citizen) to the bank if your total income is below the taxable limit — then no TDS is deducted. Spreading deposits across banks to stay under the limit also helps, but the interest remains taxable.
Most Indian banks compound FD interest quarterly. More frequent compounding (monthly) gives a slightly higher maturity; less frequent (yearly) gives a little less. This calculator lets you pick the frequency your bank uses.
An FD is liquid and flexible but its interest is fully taxable; PPF locks money for 15 years but is tax-free (EEE) and currently pays 7.1%. For short-term or emergency money, choose an FD; for long-term tax-free growth, PPF usually wins.
Yes. Banks typically pay senior citizens about 0.5% more on FDs, and the TDS-free interest limit is higher — ₹1 lakh a year versus ₹50,000. Enter your actual rate and tick the senior-citizen option for the right TDS limit.
A tax-saver FD is a 5-year fixed deposit that qualifies for a Section 80C deduction up to ₹1.5 lakh (old regime). It has a 5-year lock-in and the interest is still taxable, but the deposit reduces your taxable income.
A cumulative FD reinvests interest and pays it all at maturity — this calculator models that. A non-cumulative FD pays interest out monthly or quarterly instead, so the balance does not compound. Choose cumulative for maximum growth.
Usually yes — banks charge a premature-withdrawal penalty of about 0.5–1% lower interest, and you only get the rate for the period the money actually stayed. Plan the tenure carefully so you do not need to break it.
Yes — it is free, needs no sign-up, and runs in your browser. It uses the standard quarterly-compounding FD maths that banks use, and the FY 2025-26 TDS rules. Confirm your exact rate and compounding with your bank before investing.
Keep exploring
See your recurring deposit maturity and interest — and the TDS on it.
See your Senior Citizen Savings Scheme quarterly income at 8.2%.
See how fast Kisan Vikas Patra doubles your money at 7.5%.
Project your PPF maturity and tax-free interest — yearly or monthly deposits.
Your total income tax for the year — old vs new regime compared, FY 2025-26.
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