Dividend Paycheck Calendar

Enter what you own. See your paydays — dates and dollar amounts — for the next five weeks.

Your Holdings

Pick your funds and how much you have invested in each. Everything is saved only on this device — no account, and we never see it.

What This Tool Does

Most dividend tools tell you about funds. This one tells you about your money: which days it arrives, and roughly how much lands each time. It measures every fund's real payment rhythm from live data — the same engine behind our 39-fund dividend calendar — then scales the recent payment sizes to your position. The result is the thing every income investor actually wants to see: a calendar of paydays with dollar signs on it.

Reading Your Numbers Honestly

Two cautions keep this honest. First, dates are expected, not promised — funds announce exact ex-dividend dates only days ahead, so treat each date as a reliable window rather than an appointment. Second, amounts assume recent payments repeat. For steady payers like SCHD or Realty Income, that's a safe assumption. For high-yield option-income funds like ULTY or MSTY, payouts move with market volatility — their history pages chart exactly how much. If a big share of your projected income comes from funds with ⚠ trailing yields on our calendar, build a cushion into any budget.

From Snapshot to System

This page shows the next five weeks. If you want the full-year version — every payment logged, DRIP reinvestment, taxes, and a 1-to-50-year projection of where your snowball is headed — that's what the Snowball Dividend Tracker ($14, Excel + Google Sheets) was built for. And to model how today's holdings compound into future income, the free dividend calculator runs the long game.

Make It Permanent

The Snowball Tracker logs every payment, handles DRIP and taxes, and projects your income years ahead — in a spreadsheet you own forever.

See the $14 Tracker
Educational tool only — not financial advice. Projections use live third-party data that may contain errors or delays; dates and amounts are estimates, not promises. Past distributions do not guarantee future payments. This is not a recommendation to buy or sell any security.