Embed free financial calculators on your website

What problem does embedding solve?

If you write about personal finance, a working calculator beside your article does more than a screenshot of one. Building and maintaining one is work: the maths has to be right, the inputs bounded, the page usable on a phone. The site's calculators can be dropped into your own page instead, with a snippet copied from the calculator itself. Of the 90 calculators, 87 can be embedded.

Step 1: find the snippet

Open any calculator, for example the SIP calculator, and scroll past the results. Just below the calculator, a collapsed section reads "Embed this calculator on your site". Open it and you get a short instruction, "Paste this where you want it. Keep the credit line under the frame — that is the part that links back.", a box marked "Embed code", and a "Copy snippet" button that changes to "Copied" once it has worked.

For the SIP calculator the snippet is:

<iframe src="https://wealthticker.in/embed/calculators/sip" width="100%" height="760" style="border:0;max-width:100%" loading="lazy" title="SIP Calculator"></iframe>
<p><a href="https://wealthticker.in/calculators/sip">SIP Calculator</a> by <a href="https://wealthticker.in">WealthTicker</a></p>

Every embeddable calculator has the same shape: only the address and the title change.

Step 2: paste it into your page

Paste the snippet where you want the calculator, in the HTML or code view of your editor rather than the visual one, or the editor may show the code as text. The frame is full width with a height of 760 pixels, shrinks to fit a narrow column, and loads lazily, so it costs nothing until a reader scrolls to it.

Two lines, two jobs. The <iframe> is the calculator. The <p> under it is a plain credit line with two links, one to the full calculator and one to the site. Keep it: it is the one thing the snippet asks in return.

Step 3: know what your readers will see

The embedded version is the same calculator with the site's header, footer and explanatory text removed, so it fits inside your page. A thin bar pinned to the bottom of the frame reads "Powered by WealthTicker.in" and links to the full calculator in a new tab. That bar lives inside the frame, so your page's styles cannot change it.

The embed address is set to stay out of search results and points search engines at the original calculator page, so an embedded copy does not compete with the original in search.

Worked example: the SIP calculator in a frame

An embedded SIP calculator opens at its defaults: Monthly selected, ₹10,000 a month, 10 years, 12% a year. The results panel shows:

Both rows are what the calculator's own function returns for those inputs. The second is a reader halving the amount and adding five years: they invest ₹3 lakh less and end with about ₹2 lakh more, which is the compounding point most SIP articles are trying to make, worked live on your page. Readers can choose a Daily, Weekly or Monthly SIP, enter up to ₹10 crore, and drag the duration from 1 to 40 years and the return from 0% to 25% in half-point steps. The note under the chart says the projection assumes a constant return and that actual returns vary.

If your article is about the cost of waiting, the same embed pairs with what delaying a SIP by five years costs; if it is about targets, with how long it takes to build ₹1 crore with a SIP. The SIP 101 guide covers the basics a reader may need first.

Which calculators can be embedded?

All but three. The 87 that can be embedded cover investing, planning, tax, loans, government schemes and business: the SIP, lumpsum, step-up SIP, EMI, income tax, HRA, PPF, NPS and GST calculators among them. The three that cannot are the MF Calculator, the Nifty 50 Returns Calculator and the currency converter. Each reads live data at the moment it opens, and the embed version is built ahead of time, so those three pages show no embed section at all. The full list is on the calculators page.

What embedding does not allow

The snippet is offered for exactly this use: one calculator, in a frame, with its credit line. Beyond that, the site's terms apply. Quoting a figure with attribution and a link is fine; copying the site's content or reproducing its output at scale is not, and nor is scraping or bulk-extracting data. One practical limit: the frame cannot be restyled from your page to match your site's colours.

A calculator projects what an assumption implies; it does not forecast. Whatever you embed, the numbers your readers see are arithmetic on their own inputs, not advice.