EPF and ETF are Sri Lanka's workplace retirement contributions. Enter your monthly salary and see all three in rupees, and what actually reaches your account.
Put in your monthly salary before deductions, the gross figure on your contract, not the amount that reaches your account
Choose monthly or annual, depending on whether you are checking one payslip or a full year
Get back each contribution in rupees: your 8% EPF, your employer's 12% EPF and 3% ETF
See your net salary next to the 23% building in your name, so the deduction stops reading as money lost
If your question isn’t here, reach out at [support email] and we’ll answer.
EPF is worked out as a percentage of your monthly earnings. You contribute 8%, which is deducted from your salary, and your employer contributes 12% on top of it. Both shares go into the same fund in your name, so 20% of your monthly earnings is added to your EPF balance each month.
No. ETF is paid entirely by your employer at 3% of your earnings, and nothing is taken from your pay for it. The only deduction from your salary is the 8% EPF share, which is why your net salary comes to 92% of the figure on your contract.
EPF and ETF are a floor, not a finish line. They only build while you are formally employed, so a career break, a move to freelance work, or years spent caring for a family pause the contributions while the retirement date stays put. The retirement gap calculator shows you the size of that gap in rupees.
Splits your monthly income after tax into needs, wants and savings, so you can see the shape of your month before you start spending it.
Answers the uncomfortable question first: if your income stopped today, how many months would your savings actually cover?
Answers the uncomfortable question first: if your income stopped today, how many months would your savings actually cover?
Your debt ratio in one line: monthly debt payments divided by monthly income. It tells you whether you repayments are heavy or normal.
Compares the two ways of clearing debt on your own numbers: smallest balance first for momentum (snowball), or highest interest first to save the most money (avalanche).
Shows what a steady monthly amount becomes when it is left alone to grow, and how much of the final total is growth rather than money you put in.
The hidden risk inside a "safe" savings account. Compares the interest you earn against inflation, so you can see what your money will really buy later.
Puts a number on the distance between what your retirement will cost and what you are currently on course to have.
Enter one number you already know, your monthly salary before deductions, and see what you actually pay in tax each month and each year. The rates are the ones in force from 1 April 2025.
Put in what your goal costs, how long you have, and the return you expect, and see the amount to invest each month in rupees. Change the goal, change the timeline, and watch the number move.
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