Whitbread

PENSION CALCULATOR

This pension calculator will work out the amount that will go into your pension, the cost to you and how much you might have in your pension account at retirement. You can select different options to see which works best for you, before you choose.

Login here to get information that’s specific to you

Your details

If you are already a member, you can login above and these details will be filled in for you.

However, you don’t have to log in to use this calculator. If you want to, you can just type in your own details and click the start button.

You can adjust your details, such as retirement age and pension option, to see the difference this makes to your estimated pension.

Your Whitbread pension

Please login above to see your current Whitbread pension.

Please note this modeller only shows calculations with the £10,000 payment limit applied.

Your options in the scheme

Explore your options in Whitbread’s pension scheme - there are six pension options you can choose from. You can also change your retirement age and see how that affects your pension account.

This pension calculator assumes total monthly payments from you and Whitbread combined are capped at £833 (or £10,000 a year). However, you have the option for more than this amount to be paid in. If total payments exceed £833 a month (£10,000 a year), this calculator will not be suitable. Depending on how much you earn, payments over £10,000 a year may be taxed.

Join or change your options here:

Join Change your payments

Note: It’s important to remember that the pension account values shown will most likely be different to what you will actually get. This is because they are based on a number of guesses about what will happen in the future, known as assumptions.

The sort of assumptions we have made, include things like how your pay might increase, what might happen to the cost of living and how the investments in your pension account might grow.

Click on the help icons for further information.

The terms and conditions of use are as follows:

The sort of assumptions we have made, include things like how your pay might increase, what might happen to the cost of living and how the investments in your pension account might grow.