Estimate the date you reach a selected retirement or public-pension reference age. Exact eligibility rules can vary by birth date and pension scheme.
Pensionable age is the age at which a particular public pension or retirement benefit may become payable. It is not necessarily the age at which you stop working. Eligibility may also depend on contributions, residence, employment history or other scheme-specific conditions.
| Country | Reference | Important qualification |
|---|---|---|
| United States | 67 | Social Security full retirement age is 67 for people born in 1960 or later; earlier birth cohorts have lower FRA values. Reduced retirement benefits can generally start at 62. |
| United Kingdom | 66–67 | State Pension age is moving from 66 to 67 between April 2026 and April 2028, with the exact date determined by date of birth. |
| Canada | 65 | 65 is the standard CPP start age; CPP can generally start from 60 to 70. OAS can start from 65, subject to eligibility rules. |
| Australia | 67 | Age Pension age is 67, but residence, income and assets rules also apply. |
| Germany | Up to 67 | The regular pension age rises by birth cohort and is 67 for people born in 1964 or later. Contribution history can affect other old-age pension routes. |
| France | Up to 64 | The legal minimum age rises by birth cohort and reaches 64 for people born in 1968 or later; full-rate entitlement can also depend on insurance quarters or age. |
| Netherlands | Varies | AOW pension age depends on date of birth. Some future AOW ages are estimates rather than final statutory ages. |
| Ireland | 66 | State Pension (Contributory) is available from 66 subject to contribution conditions; eligible people born in 1958 or later can choose a start date between 66 and 70. |
| New Zealand | 65 | NZ Super can generally be claimed from 65 if the residence and other eligibility criteria are met. |
| Singapore | 65 | CPF payout eligibility age is 65 for members born in 1954 or later. It is separate from Singapore's statutory employment retirement age. |
The calculator adds the selected whole-year reference age to your complete birth date. For example, a person born on September 10, 1970 using a reference age of 67 reaches that selected age on September 10, 2037. This date is a calendar estimate only; it does not prove eligibility for a pension benefit.
Public pension systems use different concepts. In the United States, Social Security retirement benefits can generally start at 62 with a reduction, full retirement age depends on birth year, and delaying beyond full retirement age can increase the benefit up to age 70. Canada similarly allows CPP to start before or after the standard age of 65. Other countries use different rules, so do not treat a single age as universal.
Enter your full birth date and choose a reference age. The calculator shows the calendar date you reach that age, plus the number of complete years and complete months remaining. If your official scheme uses an age expressed in years and months, or a date-specific statutory timetable, use the official source rather than this whole-year preset.
QuickAgeCalc does not determine legal pension entitlement. The country presets are orientation values built from current public guidance, while the actual entitlement date can depend on individual circumstances.
Use the official authority for decisions: laws and pension timetables can change, and qualification may depend on more than age alone.