There’s still plenty you can do to get ready for your best possible retirement. Learn how you can continue to grow your super now while you’re working, and get familiar with what retirement accounts are right for you, so you’re fully prepared to take the next step with confidence.
When can you retire?
Your super is there to fund your retirement, so you can generally only withdraw your super when you reach a certain age. But there are some situations where you may be able to withdraw your super early.
How much super do you need to retire?
Your super savings will be a key source of income for you when you retire, but not the only one. You may have money coming from:
- investments or savings outside super
- the Government Age Pension or,
- a salary if you choose to work in retirement.
Where will your money come from in retirement?
How to grow your super for retirement
See how a range of before and after-tax contributions options can help grow your retirement savings. From salary sacrifice to downsizer contributions - we break it down to help you plan your retirement.
Sources of income when you retire
The main ways retired Australians access an income in retirement are through their super and the Government Age Pension. And some people choose to return to work in retirement.
Government Age Pension eligibility
Discover how the Age Pension can work for you in retirement, to compliment your super savings. Calculate how much you could get if you’re eligible.
When can you access your super?
Learn about what age you can access your super and whether withdrawing it, or keeping it invested in your super fund, is the right option for you.