Earned Value Calculator

Instant CPI, SPI, EAC, ETC, VAC, CV, SV & TCPI — with interactive charts and automated performance insights. Built for project managers, cost engineers, and construction professionals.

PMBOK® Aligned Real-Time Calculations Export to CSV

Enter Project Data

Budget at Completion (BAC) Total approved project budget

#	Period Date	Planned Value (PV) $	Earned Value (EV) $	Actual Cost (AC) $

One row per line: date, PV, EV, AC — e.g. 2024-01-31,250000,225000,240000

Performance KPIs

Performance Charts

Project S-Curve (PV / EV / AC)

CPI & SPI Performance Trend

Cost & Schedule Variance

Cost Forecast (EAC vs BAC)

Detailed Results

Period	PV	EV	AC	CV	SV	CPI	SPI	EAC	Status

Performance Insights AI-POWERED

How It Works

Three steps to full EVM visibility

STEP 01

Enter Your Data

Input your BAC and per-period PV, EV, and AC values. Add multiple periods for trend analysis or use a single period for snapshot reporting.

STEP 02

Calculate Metrics

Hit Calculate to instantly compute CPI, SPI, CV, SV, EAC, ETC, VAC, and TCPI using PMBOK®-standard formulas with full input safeguards.

STEP 03

Analyze & Export

Review KPI cards, interactive charts, and automated insights. Export to CSV for reporting or print the dashboard for stakeholder meetings.

Frequently Asked Questions

About Earned Value Management

CALCULATING...

⚡ Project Management Tool

Project End Date
Calculator

Instantly calculate your project's contractual completion date. Accounts for NTP-based scheduling logic used in real construction and infrastructure contracts.

One of the most common scheduling mistakes happens right at the beginning — incorrectly counting the first day of your project duration. Whether your contract counts the NTP date as Day 1, or the clock starts the following day, can shift your entire project end date by one full calendar day.

Use this tool to calculate your precise project end date based on your contract's NTP logic.

Enter Project Details

Project Start Date *

Project Duration (Calendar Days) *

Notice to Proceed (NTP) — Day Count Logic

How does your contract count the project duration?
This determines whether the NTP issue date is Day 1 of the contract, or if the clock starts the following day.

NTP Date = Day 1 of the Project The NTP issue date itself counts as the first day of the contract duration. One day will be deducted from the total duration to calculate the end date. Project Starts the Day After NTP Day 1 of the project duration begins the calendar day following the NTP date. The full duration is applied from the entered start date.

📅 Calculation Results

Project Start Date —

Contract Duration —

NTP Logic Applied —

Effective Duration Used —

Project End Date

—

Key Takeaways

Always check your contract language. Terms like "within X days of NTP" or "commencing on the date of NTP" directly determine which rule applies.
The NTP Day-1 rule is common in public sector contracts. Many government and infrastructure contracts treat the NTP issuance date as Day 1, effectively shortening your usable duration by one day.
Contractual end date ≠ substantial completion date. Your baseline schedule should reflect the contractual end date, with float protecting against delays.
Document your assumption. The NTP logic you apply should be documented in your Schedule Basis Memorandum and agreed with the client before baseline approval.

AI-Powered Skills for Project Managers

Category: Project Management Tools