Cookies and their use on this website

In common with the practice of most major internet sites, when you browse this website, it would like to store a few cookies on your computer. Cookies are small text files which allow websites to carry out a variety of useful functions and are widely-used across the internet. For example, they will be used to show you any products that have been placed in your online shopping trolley or to allow you to log in to an online account. They may also be used to personalise a website in order to improve your experience, to remember your preferences and settings and also to collect anonymous visitor usage statistics. These anonymous visitor statistics (also referred to as analytics) help webmasters to understand (and therefore manage and improve) the way that visitors interact with a website. You can see the details of the cookies used on this website below.

 

Essential cookies used on this website

The following cookie is needed for this website to display, and is temporarily classed an an essential cookie which will be stored on your computer as soon as you visit this website. However, a solution is currently being worked on to remove the requirement to set this cookie.

 

 

General cookies used on this website

The following cookies are for general functionality and statistics and are only used if you accept cookies on the cookie alert that appears when you first visit this site.

 

 

* denotes a wildcard where many cookies may be set under the same prefix to store data for the same purpose.

 

Using your browser settings to manage cookies

The Help or Options menu on the menu bar of most browsers will provide information on how to prevent your browser from accepting new cookies, how to receive notifications when a new cookie is set and how to disable cookies altogether. You can also disable or remove similar data used by browser add-ons, such as Adobe Flash cookies, by changing the add-on's settings or visiting the manufacturer's website.

When Can I Stop?
UK retirement checker - No signup

When can I stop working?

See the age you may be able to retire, your State Pension bridge, and what could bring your date forward.

About 60 seconds State Pension included Private on your device

Your figures

Rough figures are fine. Change them and calculate again.

Default: 2026/27 full new State Pension, £241.30/week. Your actual amount may differ.
Nothing you enter is sent anywhere.
Ready
Based on your current plan, you could stop at about
-
Enter your figures
Projected funds at estimated stop age-
Estimated funds needed then-
State Pension bridge-
Your target age
To stop at 65-
Extra monthly saving needed-
Or retirement income target-
If you stopped today-
What could bring it forward?
Pay £100 more / month-
Pay £250 more / month-
Spend £2,000 less / year-

Illustrative estimate only, not financial advice. Uses 4% nominal investment growth, 2.5% inflation and a 4% withdrawal-rate assumption. Actual investment returns, charges, tax, inflation and pension income will differ.