Lumpsum Calculator

A lumpsum calculator shows what a one-time investment could grow to at an expected yearly return.

Lumpsum Investment Calculator

See how a one-time investment could grow with yearly compounding.

Estimated value₹3,10,585₹3.11 lakh
Amount invested
₹1,00,000₹1 lakh
Estimated returns
₹2,10,585₹2.11 lakh
Money multiplies by
3.11

Results are estimates for educational purposes only and are not financial, tax or legal advice. For more details, do consult a lawyer or a subject-matter expert.

Growth of your investment

Amount investedEstimated value
View chart data as a table
Growth of your investment
YearAmount investedEstimated value
1₹1,00,000₹1,12,000
2₹1,00,000₹1,25,440
3₹1,00,000₹1,40,493
4₹1,00,000₹1,57,352
5₹1,00,000₹1,76,234
6₹1,00,000₹1,97,382
7₹1,00,000₹2,21,068
8₹1,00,000₹2,47,596
9₹1,00,000₹2,77,308
10₹1,00,000₹3,10,585
Year-wise growth
YearValueReturns so far
1₹1,12,000₹12,000
2₹1,25,440₹25,440
3₹1,40,493₹40,493
4₹1,57,352₹57,352
5₹1,76,234₹76,234
6₹1,97,382₹97,382
7₹2,21,068₹1,21,068
8₹2,47,596₹1,47,596
9₹2,77,308₹1,77,308
10₹3,10,585₹2,10,585
Explain this result

A lump sum grows by compounding: each year's returns earn returns the next year. The formula is FV = P × (1 + r)t, with P = ₹1,00,000, r = 12.00% and t = 10 years.

That gives an estimated ₹3,10,585 – your money multiplies 3.11 times. Actual returns vary year to year; this assumes a steady average rate.

Frequently asked questions

Lumpsum or SIP – which is better?

A lump sum is invested fully from day one, so it has more time in the market. A SIP spreads the risk of investing at a market peak. This calculator only illustrates growth; it is not advice.

What is the Rule of 72?

Divide 72 by the yearly return to estimate how many years it takes to double your money. At 12% it takes about 6 years.

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Worked example

₹1 lakh invested once at 12% a year grows to about ₹3.11 lakh in 10 years – more than three times the money, thanks to compounding.

Formula

Future value = P × (1 + r)t, where P is the amount, r the yearly return and t the number of years.

Lumpsum or SIP?

  • A lumpsum works well when you have a windfall (bonus, maturity, sale proceeds) and a long horizon.
  • If you worry about investing at a market high, spread it over 6–12 months through a systematic transfer plan.
  • Compare both with the SIP calculator.