Any Dividend Calculator
Model a dividend portfolio month by month, and see the maths
Any Dividend Calculator models what a dividend portfolio does over time, and shows its working. Enter an initial investment, a monthly contribution, a starting yield, a dividend growth rate, price growth, your dividend tax rate and a horizon in years, and it runs a month-by-month simulation rather than a single compound-interest formula.
Free, no signup, runs in the browser. Educational only: not financial, investment or tax advice.
Features
Month-by-month simulation: contribution in, dividend paid, tax out, optional reinvestment, then one month of price growth
Results include projected value, total contributed, net dividends, capital growth, final annual dividend and yield on cost
A money-weighted annualised return (IRR) that accounts for when each contribution actually went in
A chart of portfolio value against contributions and cumulative dividends
Export any scenario to CSV or a shareable link
Focused calculators for DRIP, dividend yield, yield on cost, CAGR, the dividend snowball, the dividend discount model, REITs and a dividend calendar
Use Cases
Sanity-checking what a monthly contribution actually compounds to
Comparing reinvesting dividends against taking them as income
Seeing how much a dividend growth rate matters over a long horizon
Working out yield on cost on a position you have held for years
Sharing a scenario with someone else via a link instead of a screenshot
Comments
Most dividend calculators give you one number and hide the model behind it, which makes it impossible to tell whether they reinvest before or after tax, or whether growth is applied annually or monthly. This one runs the loop explicitly and prints the steps, so you can disagree with the assumptions instead of just the answer. The IRR is in there because a plain CAGR flatters any plan with monthly contributions. It is a model, not advice, and the page says so.
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Comments
Most dividend calculators give you one number and hide the model behind it, which makes it impossible to tell whether they reinvest before or after tax, or whether growth is applied annually or monthly. This one runs the loop explicitly and prints the steps, so you can disagree with the assumptions instead of just the answer. The IRR is in there because a plain CAGR flatters any plan with monthly contributions. It is a model, not advice, and the page says so.
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