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Retirement Income Calculator

Map out every income source against your expected expenses to see if you'll have enough. Get a year-by-year view of income vs. spending throughout retirement.

Personal Details

Social Security

Pension & Savings

Other Income

Annual Expenses

70Score
ReviewRetirement readiness

Retirement Income Score

Your income covers most expenses, but there are gaps in some years. Consider adjustments.

Year 1 After-Tax Income

$29,750

Year 1 Expenses

$56,000

RiskReviewStrong

Year 1 After-Tax Income

$29,750

3 income sources

Year 1 Expenses

$56,000

3 categories

Year 1 Shortfall

$26,250

expenses exceed income

Savings Last Until

Age 90

through life expectancy

Income vs. Expenses Over Time

Year-by-year comparison of after-tax income against spending

Income Sources by Year

How each income source contributes over time

Income Sources

Where your retirement income comes from

Total

$78,376

Social Security

53%

$41,604/yr

Savings Withdrawal

27%

$21,013/yr

Part-Time Work

20%

$15,759/yr

Expense Breakdown

Where your money goes

Total

$56,000

Essential Expenses

64%

$36,000/yr

Discretionary

21%

$12,000/yr

Healthcare

14%

$8,000/yr

Savings Balance Over Time

How your retirement savings hold up through withdrawals

Year-by-Year Breakdown

Detailed income and expense projections

AgeSSPensionSavingsOtherIncomeExpenses+/-
65--$20,000$15,000$29,750$56,000-$26,250
70$44,804-$22,628-$57,317$64,518-$7,201
75$50,691-$25,602-$64,849$74,475-$9,626
80$57,353-$28,966-$73,371$86,150-$12,779
85$64,889-$32,772-$83,012$99,879-$16,867
90$73,416-$37,079-$93,921$116,080-$22,159

Personalized Insights

Actionable recommendations based on your numbers

7 insights3 priority
Priority#1

Year 1 shortfall: $26,250

Your expenses of $56,000 exceed after-tax income of $29,750. You'll need to draw down savings faster or reduce spending by $26,250/year.

Watch#2

Average annual shortfall of $12,087

Across your entire retirement, expenses exceed income by an average of $12,087/year. This accelerates savings depletion.

Note#3

2-year gap before Social Security starts

You'll retire at 65 but Social Security doesn't start until 67. During those 2 years, you'll rely more heavily on savings and other income. Make sure your bridge strategy is solid.

Positive#4

Savings last through your lifetime

At a 4% withdrawal rate with 5% returns, your savings are projected to sustain withdrawals through age 90.

Note#5

Healthcare costs could reach $21,226/year by age 85

At 5% healthcare inflation, your $8,000/year healthcare costs will more than double. Healthcare is often the fastest-growing expense in retirement.

Note#6

Part-time income ends at age 70

Your $15,000/year part-time income provides a helpful bridge, but your income drops when it ends. Make sure other sources cover the gap after age 70.

Watch#7

Only 53% income replacement

Your income covers only 53% of your $56,000/year expenses. Consider increasing savings, delaying Social Security for a higher benefit, or reducing discretionary spending.