Money & Investment

Fixed Deposit Calculator Pakistan

Calculate the maturity amount and profit earned on fixed deposits (Term Deposit Receipts) in Pakistani banks. Enter deposit amount, profit rate, and tenure to see your returns.

Written by Calculator Pakistan - Free Online Calculators Team Last Updated: 27 October 2026

Introduction

Fixed deposits (also called Term Deposit Receipts or TDRs) are one of the safest investment options in Pakistan. You deposit a lump sum for a fixed period, and the bank pays you a predetermined profit rate. Unlike savings accounts, fixed deposits offer higher rates but lock your money for the agreed tenure. Understanding how much you will earn helps you compare bank offers and plan your finances.

What is this calculator?

The Fixed Deposit Calculator Pakistan computes the maturity amount and total profit earned on a fixed deposit. You enter the deposit amount, the annual profit rate, and the tenure (in months or years). The calculator applies compounding (if applicable) and shows the final value.

Formula

Simple Profit = Principal × Rate × Time (years)

Compound Profit = Principal × [(1 + Rate/n)^(n×t) − 1]

Where n = compounding frequency (usually 4 for quarterly), t = time in years.

How to use the calculator

  1. Enter the deposit amount (PKR).
  2. Enter the annual profit rate (%).
  3. Enter the tenure (in months).
  4. Select compounding frequency (monthly, quarterly, or at maturity).
  5. Click Calculate Maturity.

Practical Pakistan-specific example

Example: Rs. 500,000 deposited at 10% annual profit for 12 months, compounded quarterly

  • Quarterly rate = 10% ÷ 4 = 2.5%
  • Number of quarters = 4
  • Maturity = 500,000 × (1.025)^4 = 500,000 × 1.1038 = Rs. 551,900
  • Profit earned = Rs. 51,900

Factors affecting the result

  • Profit rate: Higher rates mean more profit.
  • Tenure: Longer tenures usually offer higher rates.
  • Compounding: More frequent compounding increases returns.
  • Bank policy: Rates vary by bank and deposit size.

Common mistakes

  • Assuming the quoted rate is compounded — many fixed deposits pay simple profit at maturity.
  • Forgetting tax on profit (withholding tax applies).
  • Not comparing rates across banks before depositing.

Who can use the calculator

  • Savers: Planning where to park their savings.
  • Retirees: Looking for stable income from deposits.
  • Investors: Comparing fixed deposit returns with other options.

Disclaimer

This calculator provides an estimate based on the rate you enter. Actual returns depend on the bank's terms, compounding method, and applicable taxes. Verify with your bank before investing.

Frequently Asked Questions

A fixed deposit (TDR) is a savings product where you deposit a lump sum for a fixed period at a predetermined profit rate. It offers higher returns than regular savings accounts but locks your money for the tenure.
Profit = Principal × Rate × Time for simple profit, or Principal × [(1 + Rate/n)^(n×t) − 1] for compound profit. The calculator supports both methods.
Rates vary by bank and tenure, typically ranging from 8% to 15% per annum. Longer tenures and larger deposits often get higher rates. Check with your bank for current rates.
Yes. Withholding tax applies on profit from fixed deposits. The bank deducts tax at source based on your filer status.
Simple profit is calculated only on the principal. Compound profit is calculated on principal plus accumulated profit, giving higher returns over time.
Yes, but banks usually charge a penalty or reduce the profit rate for early withdrawal. Check your bank's terms before investing.
Rates vary by bank and change with monetary policy. Compare rates from HBL, UBL, MCB, Meezan, Bank Alfalah, and other banks before depositing.
Fixed deposits are among the safest investment options, backed by bank deposits. Stocks and mutual funds carry market risk but may offer higher returns.
At 10% annual profit for 1 year, you would earn approximately Rs. 100,000 (simple) or Rs. 103,813 (quarterly compounding). Actual returns depend on the rate and compounding.
No. The calculator shows nominal returns. Real returns (after inflation) may be lower. Consider inflation when evaluating investment options.