Auto-Enrolment Pension Calculator

See exactly how much you, your employer, and the State will contribute to your MyFutureFund pension — and what your retirement pot could be worth.

Your projected MyFutureFund pot at age 66

€297,973

Based on 36 years of contributions with escalation schedule

You paid

€75,600

Employer paid

€75,600

State added

€25,200

Right now, that's €12 per week from your pay. Your employer matches it, and the State chips in on top. Contributions scale up every 3 years.

Is this enough? Probably not for a comfortable retirement on its own. Financial experts recommend replacing 50-66% of your pre-retirement income. Consider topping up with a PRSA or AVC alongside auto-enrolment.

How Your Money Is Invested

Under the MyFutureFund auto-enrolment scheme (launched January 2026), your pension contributions are professionally managed by three of the world’s largest investment firms:

  • Irish Life— Ireland’s largest pension provider
  • Amundi— Europe’s biggest asset manager
  • BlackRock— the world’s largest investment manager

You choose from three investment strategies based on your risk appetite and time to retirement:

Conservative

Lower risk. Mostly bonds and cash. Best if you’re close to retirement.

Moderate

Balanced mix of shares and bonds. The default option for most people.

Adventurous

Higher risk, higher potential return. Mostly shares. Best if retirement is 20+ years away.

Total annual charge: just 0.10%

That’s roughly ten times cheaper than a typical private pension fund in Ireland (where fees often range from 0.75% to 1.5%). Over a 30-year career, the fee difference alone could mean tens of thousands more in your pension pot.

Want to compare auto-enrolment with a private pension?

Disclaimer: This calculator is for illustrative purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Projections are based on assumed growth rates and may not reflect actual investment performance. Past performance is not a reliable guide to future results. For personalised pension advice, consult a qualified financial adviser regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland.