WealthExact

Free calculators · No sign-up · Every formula shown

The exact math behind your money.

Put in your own numbers and find out what your savings grow to, what you'd need to retire on, and what fees are costing you. Free, no sign-up. Every tool shows the formula it used and names every assumption, so you can check the work rather than trust it.

Worked example — compound interest

$10,000 at 7%, compounded monthly, plus $500/month for 30 years

A = P(1+r/n)nt + PMT·[((1+r/n)nt−1)/(r/n)]

Total deposits
$190,000.00
Interest earned
$501,150.47
Future value
$691,150.47
See every step of this calculation →

The formula, on the page. Every tool shows its math and a worked example.

Every assumption named. Rates, timing, and scope limits are labeled, never buried.

Stateless and free. No sign-up, no stored data. Informational, not financial advice.

Roth vs. Traditional IRA CalculatorCompare a Roth and a Traditional IRA the honest way — same amount vs. same after-tax cost — and see exactly when each one wins.Backdoor Roth IRA CalculatorSee exactly how much of a backdoor Roth conversion is taxable under the IRA pro-rata rule — with the Form 8606 math, every assumption, and the clean-conversion requirement spelled out.72(t) / SEPP Early-Withdrawal CalculatorCalculate substantially equal periodic payments (SEPP) for penalty-free IRA withdrawals before age 59½ — all three IRS-approved methods side by side, with the formula and every assumption labeled.72(t)/SEPP Maximum Interest Rate TableThe monthly federal mid-term AFR and its 120% cap — the rate ceiling for a 72(t)/SEPP fixed amortization or annuitization payment — sourced to each month's IRS Revenue Ruling, not rounded or estimated.Roth Conversion Ladder CalculatorBuild the year-by-year schedule for penalty-free withdrawals before 59½ — each conversion, its 5-year seasoning date, the tax due, and the bridge funds needed while the first rungs season.Early Withdrawal Penalty CalculatorWhat a 401(k) or IRA withdrawal before 59½ actually costs — the 10% penalty, federal and state tax, net cash in hand, and the gross withdrawal needed to net a target amount.Self-Employed Retirement Contribution CalculatorCalculate the maximum SEP-IRA or Solo 401(k) employer contribution for a Schedule C sole proprietor — the IRS Publication 560 Rate Worksheet and Deduction Worksheet arithmetic, every line labeled, with 2026 dollar caps.
72(t) / SEPP: The Three IRS-Approved Methods, ExplainedThe Pro-Rata Rule, ExplainedSelf-Employed Retirement Contributions: Why It's 20%, Not 25% (and How to Calculate Yours)The Roth Conversion Ladder, ExplainedThe 4% Rule Was Never a 30-Year Guarantee — What the Trinity Study Actually FoundWhy Coast FIRE Is a Math Trick, Not a Finish LineExpense Ratios Compound Against You: The Real Cost of a 1% FeeDollar-Cost Averaging vs. Lump Sum: Why the Math Favors Investing It All at OnceSame Money or Same After-Tax Cost: The Roth vs. Traditional Comparison Most People Get WrongSequence-of-Returns Risk: Why Two Retirees With the Same Average Return End Up Broke or RichRebalancing Isn't About Returns — It's About Risk ControlHome Country Bias: How Much International Belongs in a Three-Fund PortfolioDRIP vs. Cash Dividends: The Compounding GapAPR vs. APY on Staking Rewards: Why the Advertised Rate Overstates Your ReturnBarista FIRE: What Your Part-Time Income Is Actually Worth as a Portfolio EquivalentLean, Standard, and Fat FIRE: Why 25× Isn't One NumberThe 10% Early Withdrawal Penalty: Which IRS Exceptions Actually Apply100 Minus Age Is Outdated: What the Four Allocation Rules Actually AssumeFixed vs. Variable Withdrawals: Why 4% of Your Original Balance Isn't the Only Way to RetireThe Mega Backdoor Roth: How the After-Tax 401(k) Conversion Actually WorksAge-Based Allocation Rules Disagree by 20 Points — How to ChooseWhy Crypto Staking APY Can Rise While Your Dollars Fall