SWBI dividend calculator

Project income and DRIP growth for Smith & Wesson Brands, Inc., prefilled with its 3.93% forward yield and 0% five-year dividend growth. See the full dividend history →

Final portfolio value
$256,670
after 20 years
Income in year 20
$5,460
$455/month avg
You contributed
$130,000
of your own money
Dividends received
$59,880
total, over 20 years
Yield on cost
4.2%
final year
Growth on top of contributions
$126,670
value minus contributions
$0$0k$3,003$141k$6,006$282kYear 1: $528 incomeYear 2: $782 incomeYear 3: $1,037 incomeYear 4: $1,295 incomeYear 5: $1,554 incomeYear 6: $1,814 incomeYear 7: $2,075 incomeYear 8: $2,338 incomeYear 9: $2,600 incomeYear 10: $2,863 incomeYear 11: $3,126 incomeYear 12: $3,389 incomeYear 13: $3,651 incomeYear 14: $3,913 incomeYear 15: $4,174 incomeYear 16: $4,434 incomeYear 17: $4,692 incomeYear 18: $4,950 incomeYear 19: $5,206 incomeYear 20: $5,460 incomeY1Y3Y5Y7Y9Y11Y13Y15Y17Y19Y20

Annual income (left)Portfolio value (right) ·

How many shares of SWBI for monthly income?

Monthly incomeShares neededCapital at $13.23
$1002,308$30,535
$2505,770$76,337
$50011,539$152,661
$1,00023,077$305,309
$3,00069,231$915,926

At SWBI's forward payout of $0.52 per share per year.

Year-by-year breakdown
YearContributedValueAnnual incomeCumulative dividendsYield on cost
1$16,000$16,933$528$5283.3%
2$22,000$24,332$782$1,3103.6%
3$28,000$32,213$1,037$2,3483.7%
4$34,000$40,591$1,295$3,6423.8%
5$40,000$49,485$1,554$5,1963.9%
6$46,000$58,909$1,814$7,0113.9%
7$52,000$68,882$2,075$9,0864.0%
8$58,000$79,420$2,338$11,4244.0%
9$64,000$90,541$2,600$14,0244.1%
10$70,000$102,263$2,863$16,8874.1%
11$76,000$114,604$3,126$20,0134.1%
12$82,000$127,582$3,389$23,4014.1%
13$88,000$141,216$3,651$27,0524.1%
14$94,000$155,525$3,913$30,9654.2%
15$100,000$170,529$4,174$35,1394.2%
16$106,000$186,246$4,434$39,5734.2%
17$112,000$202,698$4,692$44,2654.2%
18$118,000$219,906$4,950$49,2154.2%
19$124,000$237,889$5,206$54,4204.2%
20$130,000$256,670$5,460$59,8804.2%

Dividend calculator FAQ

What is DRIP?

DRIP stands for dividend reinvestment plan. Instead of taking dividends as cash, each payment automatically buys more shares, so the next payment is larger. Over years this compounding is the main engine of a dividend portfolio.

What is yield on cost?

Yield on cost is the dividends you receive in a year divided by what you originally paid, not the current price. A stock bought at a 3% yield whose dividend has doubled now pays 6% on your original cost.

Is this projection a guarantee?

No. The calculator assumes constant yield, growth and reinvestment and ignores taxes, fees and the chance of a dividend cut. Real results will differ. Treat it as a planning range, not a promise.

Should I use forward or trailing yield?

The per-ticker calculator prefills the forward yield (the indicated annual rate divided by price) because it reflects the current payout. You can override any input.

Projections assume constant yield and growth and ignore taxes, fees and dividend cuts. For education only, not investment advice.