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Free retirement calculators.

Four calculators for the questions people ask before and after they retire: when can I stop working, should I move money to a Roth, which dates change the rules for me, and how big is my required distribution. All are free and need no account; the first two use the same planning engine as Runway.

Quick answer. To find the earliest month you could retire, use the retirement countdown calculator: five numbers give a month at an 85%, 90% or 95% chance your money lasts, such as October 2029 for the sample household below. To see whether converting a traditional IRA or 401(k) to a Roth pays off, use the Roth conversion calculator: it compares your tax rate now with your rate at withdrawal. To see when 59½, Social Security, Medicare and required withdrawals start for you, use the key retirement dates calculator: it turns your date of birth into the dates.

Retirement countdown calculator

When can I retire?

Enter your age, the age you would like to retire, your savings, what you add each year and what you spend. It simulates 400 market histories for every year you could retire and gives the earliest month at 85%, 90% and 95%.

Sample result: age 58, $1,200,000 saved, $30,000 added a year, $70,000 spent a year. The earliest month at 90% is October 2029 (85%: October 2028; 95%: March 2031), as of October 31, 2026.

Your numbers are used to run the simulation and are not stored.

Open the countdown calculator

Which input moves the date most?

Roth conversion calculator

Does converting to a Roth pay off?

Enter your balance, the amount to convert, your tax rate now and at withdrawal, and how long it grows. It shows the break-even rate and the dollar difference, and whether paying the tax from outside savings changes the answer.

Sample result: a $100,000 conversion at 22% now versus 24% at withdrawal, 15 years at 7% growth, saves an estimated $5,518 in lifetime taxes.

Runs in your browser. Nothing is sent unless you email yourself the results.

Open the Roth calculator

When does a Roth conversion pay off?

Key retirement dates calculator

Which dates change my options?

Enter your date of birth. It lists when the 10% extra tax on early withdrawals stops applying, your earliest Social Security month and full retirement age, your Medicare enrollment window, and when required withdrawals begin, each with its official source.

Sample result: born June 15, 1968: 59½ on December 15, 2027, earliest Social Security in July 2030, Medicare enrollment opens March 1, 2033, required withdrawals begin in 2043 at 75.

Runs in your browser. Your date of birth is not sent anywhere.

Open the key dates calculator

Your key retirement dates, from one birthday

Which calculator should I use?

Your questionCalculatorYou enterYou get
When can I stop working?Retirement countdownAge, savings, yearly saving, spendingThe earliest month at 85%, 90% and 95%
Should I move pre-tax money to a Roth?Roth conversionBalance, amount, tax rate now and later, years, growthBreak-even tax rate and the dollar difference
How big is my required distribution?RMD calculatorDate of birth, December 31 balanceThis year's RMD, the first deadline and a schedule
When do 59½, Social Security, Medicare and RMDs start for me?Key retirement datesDate of birth, optionally the age you plan to stopEvery date, with sources, and a calendar file

They fit together. The years between your retirement date and your first required withdrawal are often the best window to convert, so the date from the first calculator tells you when that window opens for the second. The key dates calculator shows where that window ends: the year required withdrawals begin.

RMD calculator

How big is my required minimum distribution?

Enter your date of birth and your balance on December 31 of last year. It gives your RMD for the year from the IRS Uniform Lifetime Table, when your first one is due, what waiting until April 1 does, and a year-by-year schedule.

Sample result: a $1,000,000 balance at 75 (distribution period 24.6) gives an RMD of $40,650.41, 4.07% of the balance.

Runs in your browser. Your date of birth and balance are not sent anywhere.

Open the RMD calculator

How to calculate your RMD

Data: earliest retirement date by age, savings and spending

Want to see where a round-number household lands without entering anything? The retirement date data table runs 150 households (ages 55 to 65, $500,000 to $3,000,000 saved, $40,000 to $120,000 spent) through the countdown calculator's engine, and shows the most each could spend and still retire today. Free to use, with CSV downloads.

Open the data table

These are the quick versions

Runway runs your real accounts, your spouse, state tax, pensions and health costs, and shows what moves your date and which Roth conversion fits your plan.

See your full plan free

Free to start. No credit card needed. Includes a 7-day Pro trial.

About these tools. All are educational, not tax, legal or financial advice. The countdown calculator assumes one person filing single and standard assumptions listed on its page; the Roth calculator uses one flat tax rate now and one later; the key dates calculator applies the rules as written and does not know your plan's own terms. Each page lists what it assumes and leaves out.