Pag-IBIG MP2 Savings Calculator
Pag-IBIG
Project your Pag-IBIG MP2 maturity value from monthly savings and the dividend rate.
This calculator does not carry current agency interest or dividend rates. You enter the rate, so a result is only as current as the figure you typed.
It is an estimate for planning, not an official quotation, and Pag-IBIG's own computation is what governs. Confirm the figures before you commit to anything.
Last verified
Where these figures come from
About these figures: the numbers below come from Pag-IBIG's official published sources: Pag-IBIG Fund | MP2 Savings (https://www.pagibigfund.gov.ph/member_savings_mp2.html, retrieved 2026-08-31). Agencies change fees and rates without notice, so confirm with Pag-IBIG before you rely on them. Last verified: 2026-08-31.
What this calculator does
You give it three things: how much you save each month, the dividend rate to assume, and how many years to run. It projects what the account is worth at the end.
The dividend rate field is deliberately empty. This site does not pre-fill agency rates, because a rate typed into a page in one year is a wrong number in the next. Type in the rate you want to test. The declared rates are in the table below.
Rates you can put in the rate box
These are the dividend rates Pag-IBIG has declared. They are official figures from the Pag-IBIG MP2 page, not estimates.
| Year | Declared MP2 dividend rate |
|---|---|
| 2025 | 7.12% |
| 2024 | 7.10% |
| 2023 | 7.05% |
| 2022 | 7.03% |
| 2021 | 6.00% |
The declared rate has ranged from 6.00% to 7.12% across those five years, a spread of 1.12 percentage points. Pag-IBIG declares the rate for a year after that year has ended, so the rate your money will actually earn is not knowable when you put the money in. Running the calculator twice, once at 6.00% and once at 7.12%, gives you the realistic bracket rather than a single false number.
How the projection is worked out
Read this before you trust any figure the calculator gives back.
The arithmetic runs one year at a time. For each year it credits:
- a full year of the rate on the balance carried in from earlier years, and
- half a year of the rate on the money you put in during the current year.
The half-year part is there because monthly savings do not sit in the account for a full 12 months. Money paid in December has been there for 1 month by the end of the year, money paid in January for 12 months, so the average across the year is about 6 months. Crediting a full 12 months of dividend on all of it would overstate the result.
That crediting method is a model, not a sourced rule. Pag-IBIG’s actual MP2 dividend-crediting mechanics have not been confirmed with Pag-IBIG for this site. If Pag-IBIG credits on a different basis, every projected total below and every result this calculator returns moves with it.
Two further limits:
- The calculator applies one rate for the whole term. Real MP2 savings run through a different declared rate every year. A 5-year run in practice uses 5 rates, and a 20-year run uses 20.
- The output is an estimate for planning, not a Pag-IBIG quotation. Pag-IBIG’s own computation is what governs.
The rates on this page are official, Band B figures read from Pag-IBIG. The projections are this site’s arithmetic on those rates.
Worked example: ₱1,000 a month at 7.12%
This is the calculator’s default monthly amount over its default 5 years, at the 2025 declared rate of 7.12%.
| Year | Total contributed | Dividend credited that year | Balance at year end |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | ₱12,000 | ₱427 | ₱12,427 |
| 2 | ₱24,000 | ₱1,312 | ₱25,739 |
| 3 | ₱36,000 | ₱2,260 | ₱39,999 |
| 4 | ₱48,000 | ₱3,275 | ₱55,274 |
| 5 | ₱60,000 | ₱4,363 | ₱71,637 |
Follow year 1 through by hand to see the model working. You put in ₱12,000 during the year. Nothing was carried in, so the balance part of the dividend is zero, and the contribution part is half of 7.12% on ₱12,000, which is ₱427. The balance ends at ₱12,427.
Year 2 starts with ₱12,427 carried in. That earns a full 7.12%, which is ₱885. The ₱12,000 put in during year 2 earns half of 7.12%, which is ₱427 again. Together that is ₱1,312, and the balance ends at ₱25,739.
Over 5 years: ₱60,000 contributed, ₱11,637 in dividends, ₱71,637 projected at maturity.
Worked example: ₱2,000 a month at 7.12%
Doubling the monthly amount doubles every figure, because nothing in the model scales with size.
| Year | Total contributed | Dividend credited that year | Balance at year end |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | ₱24,000 | ₱854 | ₱24,854 |
| 2 | ₱48,000 | ₱2,624 | ₱51,478 |
| 3 | ₱72,000 | ₱4,520 | ₱79,998 |
| 4 | ₱96,000 | ₱6,550 | ₱110,548 |
| 5 | ₱120,000 | ₱8,725 | ₱143,274 |
Over 5 years: ₱120,000 contributed, ₱23,274 in dividends, ₱143,274 projected at maturity. The ₱8,725 credited in year 5 is more than ten times the ₱854 credited in year 1, on exactly the same ₱2,000 a month.
Same amount, different rate
What ₱2,000 a month for 5 years projects to at each declared rate, so you can see how much the rate assumption is doing.
| Rate you enter | Projected maturity value | Of which dividend |
|---|---|---|
| 6.00% | ₱139,349 | ₱19,349 |
| 7.03% | ₱142,955 | ₱22,955 |
| 7.05% | ₱143,025 | ₱23,025 |
| 7.10% | ₱143,203 | ₱23,203 |
| 7.12% | ₱143,274 | ₱23,274 |
The whole span from the worst declared rate to the best is ₱3,925 over 5 years on ₱2,000 a month. Changing the monthly amount matters far more: ₱1,000 a month at the worst rate of 6.00% projects to ₱69,674, and ₱500 a month at the best rate of 7.12% projects to ₱35,818.
Terms longer than 5 years
MP2 matures at 5 years, so a longer run in this calculator represents opening a new account each time one matures and keeping ₱2,000 a month going at 7.12%.
The 10, 15 and 20-year rows also assume the balance from each matured term rolls straight into the next one and keeps earning, instead of being paid out and stopping. That is this site’s assumption and it has not been confirmed with Pag-IBIG.
| Years entered | Contributed | Dividends | Projected value |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | ₱120,000 | ₱23,274 | ₱143,274 |
| 10 | ₱240,000 | ₱105,352 | ₱345,352 |
| 15 | ₱360,000 | ₱270,370 | ₱630,370 |
| 20 | ₱480,000 | ₱552,369 | ₱1,032,369 |
Treat the 20-year line as the least reliable figure on this page. It assumes one rate holds for 20 years, when Pag-IBIG will declare 20 separate rates over that period.
Read next
- Pag-IBIG MP2 savings guide for the ₱500 minimum, the 5-year term and the full rate history
- Pag-IBIG housing loan rates, which run from 6.500% to 9.750%, worth comparing against a 7.12% dividend before you decide to save rather than pay down a loan
- All Pag-IBIG guides
- Other calculators
- How figures on this site are sourced