Annual, monthly and after-tax dividend income from shares you own
Results update as you type. Inputs are saved on this device.
Estimated after-tax dividend income
The model assumes the annual dividend per share changes at a constant rate and the share count stays fixed. Companies and funds may raise, reduce or suspend distributions.
Multiply shares owned by the annual dividend per share to estimate gross income, then apply a withholding or tax assumption. The calculator also shows the dividend yield implied by the current share price and a five-year income path if the dividend changes at a constant annual rate without reinvestment.
Gross income is shares multiplied by annual dividend per share. After-tax income applies the selected rate, while monthly and quarterly values are budgeting averages and do not change the issuer's actual payment schedule.
Dividend declarations, payment timing, foreign exchange, return-of-capital distributions and tax character are not guaranteed. The projection keeps share count fixed and does not model DRIP purchases.
Inputs are applied directly to standard finance formulas with monthly compounding where relevant. Results are estimates in the selected currency; they do not include every tax, fee, benefit, market event or local rule. Try a conservative and an optimistic case before making a decision.
Last reviewed: August 2026. Primary references include the IRS 2026, SSA, BLS CPI, U.S. DOL, CFPB.
Multiply the number of shares by the annual dividend per share. Two hundred shares paying $2 annually produce $400 of gross annual dividends.
Annual dividend per share divided by the current share price. A $2 dividend on a $50 share price is a 4% yield.
No. It is the annual after-tax amount divided by 12 for budgeting. Actual payments may be monthly, quarterly, semiannual or irregular.
No. Boards and fund policies can change distributions at any time. Use zero or negative growth to test a more conservative case.
All math runs in your browser and your inputs are never sent to a server. Settings are saved locally and share links encode the state in the URL. For information only — not investment or tax advice.