planMyFIRE

Post-FIRE SWP Sustainability Calculator

You've hit your FIRE number — now how long will it last? Enter your corpus, planned monthly withdrawal, and retirement age. We'll show how long your money holds up against inflation, and let you stress test against market crashes and large expenses.

Your total invested corpus at retirement

What you plan to withdraw each month (today's ₹)

%

Equity ~12% · Balanced ~9.5%

%

India long-term avg ~6%

Stress test

Applies deterministic shocks at regular intervals — a conservative worst-case view, not a random simulation.

Off
Market crash

portfolio drawdown at fixed intervals

%

% portfolio lost in crash year

e.g. 7 → crash at yr 7, 14, 21…

Major expense

medical, travel, home — inflation-adjusted

Will be adjusted for inflation

e.g. 10 → expense at yr 10, 20, 30…

Corpus lasts

Age 100+

Sustainable — survives to age 100

Implied SWR

3.60%

Moderate — watch market conditions

Safe monthly (3.3% SWR)

₹55,000

Withdrawal that survives market cycles

Corpus Projection

Corpus survives to age 100+

Remaining corpusAnnual withdrawal (inflation-adjusted)

How this is calculated

Withdrawal growth

Your monthly withdrawal starts at today's value and grows at the inflation rate each year — so your purchasing power remains constant rather than eroding over time. This is more realistic than a fixed rupee withdrawal.

Safe Withdrawal Rate

The SWR is your annual withdrawal as a percentage of your starting corpus. We use 3.3% as the India-appropriate default (vs 4% US rule) due to higher inflation and no Social Security equivalent.

Stress test

Market crashes and major expenses are applied at fixed intervals — a deterministic worst-case test. Real markets are random; this shows a conservative floor. If your corpus survives the stress test, it's a strong signal.

Assumptions

  • 12% annual return = Nifty 50 long-term historical CAGR
  • 6% inflation = India CPI long-term average
  • Corpus grows at the annual return rate, withdrawals are annual
  • Big-ticket expenses are inflation-adjusted to the year they occur