☕ Buy me a coffee
✓ Copied
ADVERTISEMENT
🏦 State Pension £230.25/wk · 2025/26

Pension Pot
Calculator 2025/26

Find out how much your pension pot will be worth at retirement and whether it will generate the income you need — including the State Pension.

Your Retirement Details

2025 / 26
£
£
£
🏦

Your pension projection appears here

Enter your details and tap calculate

PROJECTED PENSION POT AT RETIREMENT
£0
AT AGE 67 · 5% GROWTH
From pension (4% drawdown)
£0/yr
State Pension 2025/26
£11,973/yr
Years to Retirement
0 yrs
Growth on Current Pot
£0
Total Contributions
£0
Growth on Contributions
£0
Total Income at RetirementPension drawdown + State Pension
£0/yr
Progress to target income0%
Projected Pot at Retirement£0
ADVERTISEMENT

Get a personalised pension forecast. PensionBee consolidates old pensions and provides clear projections — regulated by the FCA.

Plan Your Pension →

Related Tools

💷
Take-Home Pay
Net salary including pension deduction
🎯
Savings Goal
How long to reach your target?
🏛️
NI Calculator
State Pension qualifying years
💰
Dividend Tax
Tax on dividend income
📈
Capital Gains Tax
CGT on assets and investments
🏠
Mortgage Overpayment
Pay off your mortgage early

Frequently Asked Questions

How much do I need in my pension to retire in the UK?
+
The Pensions and Lifetime Savings Association (PLSA) suggests you need around £37,000/year for a comfortable retirement and £23,300 for a moderate lifestyle. The full State Pension of £11,973/year (2025/26) reduces the amount you need from your private pension. A rule of thumb is a pot of 25× your desired annual income from private sources.
What is the State Pension in 2025/26?
+
The full new State Pension for 2025/26 is £230.25 per week — £11,973 per year. You need 35 qualifying years of National Insurance contributions to receive the full amount. You can check your State Pension forecast at gov.uk/check-state-pension.
What is the 4% rule for pension drawdown?
+
The 4% rule is a guideline suggesting you can withdraw 4% of your pension pot per year in retirement without running out of money over a 30-year period. So a £500,000 pot would generate £20,000/year. It is a rule of thumb, not a guarantee — real returns, inflation and your actual lifespan all vary.
Should I pay more into my pension?
+
Pension contributions receive tax relief at your marginal rate — a basic rate taxpayer investing £80 gets £100 in their pension. Employer contributions are essentially free money. Increasing contributions, especially when your employer matches them, is often the most tax-efficient way to build wealth for retirement.
ADVERTISEMENT