Finance Calculators
Investing, tax, salary, budgeting and business pricing calculations.
Browse Finance Calculators by Type
Investments
15 calculators
- Absolute Return Calculator
- Average Return Calculator
- Investment Calculator
- Investment Return Calculator
- IRR Calculator
Taxes
14 calculators
- Advance Tax Calculator
- Capital Gains Tax Calculator
- Dividend Tax Calculator
- GST Calculator
- GST Exclusive Calculator
Salary & Payroll
11 calculators
- Bonus Calculator
- CTC to In-Hand Salary Calculator
- Gratuity Calculator
- HRA Calculator
- HRA Exemption Calculator
Everyday Money
10 calculators
- Break-Even Calculator
- Commission Calculator
- Discount Calculator
- Emergency Fund Calculator
- Loss Calculator
All Finance Calculators
Finance Calculator Guides
Closing the Gap Between Your Projected and Required Retirement Corpus
Comparing what you're on track to save against what you'll actually need reveals a real shortfall — and a goal-based SIP calculation, using that exact gap as its target, shows the additional monthly investment needed to close it.
Read guideGST Inclusive vs Exclusive: How to Calculate Either Way
Adding GST to a base price (exclusive) and extracting GST from a final price (inclusive) use different arithmetic — exclusive multiplies the base price by the rate, while inclusive divides the final price by (1 + rate) first — mixing up the two directions is the most common GST calculation mistake.
Read guideGST Late Filing: Interest and Late Fee Explained
Filing GST late triggers two separate charges — 18% per annum interest on the unpaid tax amount (Section 50), and a flat per-day late fee on the return itself (Section 47, ₹50/day for a normal return or ₹20/day for a nil return, each capped) — and they're calculated completely independently, so both apply together, not just the larger of the two.
Read guideHow a Discount Amount and Final Price Are Calculated
A percentage discount multiplies the original price by the discount rate to find how much is saved, then subtracts that from the original price — and stacking two discounts sequentially never adds up to their sum.
Read guideHow a Salary Increment Is Calculated
A salary increment multiplies your current salary by the increment percentage to find the raise amount, then adds it back to get your new salary — a simple calculation, but one that applies equally to CTC, gross, or basic figures depending on which one you enter.
Read guideHow an Emergency Fund Target Is Calculated
An emergency fund target is monthly essential expenses multiplied by however many months of coverage feel appropriate — a savings goal, not a growth projection, since the fund isn't assumed to earn interest while being built.
Read guide