
Compare the two Everest income products side by side to see which suits your needs.
Choose the income structure that fits your retirement needs
Everest offers two fixed-income investment options because retirement income planning is not one-size-fits-all.
The difference between these products is not complexity or risk — it is when income and value are delivered.
This calculator allows you to compare the two approaches side by side using your own figures, so you can choose the structure that best matches your income requirements and time horizon.
Some retirees need higher income immediately and value certainty from day one.
Others can accept slightly lower initial income in exchange for stronger long-term value.
Everest deliberately designed two income products to serve these different needs:
Everest 12.8 Plus – focused on long-term value
Everest 14.2 – focused on higher income from the start
Neither option is "better" in isolation.
The right choice depends on your income timing requirements, not on chasing the highest headline percentage.
Use the calculator above to:
The goal is not to promote one product over the other — it is to match the right structure to your personal income needs.
Small percentage differences can translate into meaningful changes over a five-year term.
What matters most is not which option produces the largest number on paper, but which one aligns with:
Needing higher income now is not a mistake.
Prioritising long-term value is also not a mistake.
The calculator helps you understand how the numbers behave — the decision should always be made in context.
These income products form part of a broader retirement strategy.
Factors such as your tax position, other income sources, dependants, and estate planning objectives can materially affect which option is more suitable.
A calculator provides clarity.
A conversation provides alignment.
If you would like help interpreting the results or confirming which income structure is appropriate for your circumstances, request a review below.
We'll help you: