Some fixed index annuities credit a bonus when you buy, either to your contract value or to the separate income base a rider uses, and most of those can add a rider that guarantees an income for life, backed by the issuing insurer. The two numbers only mean something together, so every card below shows the bonus in dollars beside the annual income the product illustrates at age 65. Set your investment amount at the top and every figure follows it. These are dated illustration examples, not quotes.
Figures illustrate amounts from $10,000 to $1,000,000. Above that, an advisor runs a real illustration.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
Estimated. Assumes a $100,000 single premium at age 60 with income starting at 65, single life, unless noted. The withdrawal percentage is not published for this product, so the dataset median payout rate is used in its place.
Estimated. Assumes a $100,000 single premium at age 60 with income starting at 65, single life, unless noted. The withdrawal percentage is not published, so the dataset median payout rate is used. The 10% premium bonus goes to contract value and is excluded from the income base. This review describes a 2017 product generation; confirm availability.
Estimated. Assumes a $100,000 single premium at age 60 with income starting at 65, single life, unless noted. The withdrawal percentage is not published, so the dataset median payout rate is used, and the 7% increase is treated as simple interest as a conservative reading. The up to 8% purchase payment bonus is subject to recapture and excluded.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
Estimated. Assumes a $100,000 single premium at age 60 with income starting at 65, single life, unless noted. Neither a roll-up nor a withdrawal percentage is published, so both use the dataset medians. The 5% first year premium bonus goes to contract value and is excluded. This review dates to 2017; confirm availability.
Estimated. Assumes a $100,000 single premium at age 60 with income starting at 65, single life, unless noted. The withdrawal percentage is not published, so the dataset median payout rate is used. The 1% premium bonus goes to contract value and is excluded. This review describes a 2017 product generation; confirm availability.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
Estimated. Assumes a $100,000 premium at age 60, single life, with income starting at 66 rather than 65 because the carrier's illustrated rates begin at 66. The brochure labels these rates illustration only and possibly different from current payout rates.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
Assumes a $100,000 single premium at age 60 with income starting at 65, single life, unless noted. The age 65 figure is the reviewer's approximation; the age 70 figure on this product is the firm published one.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
Estimated. Assumes a $100,000 single premium at age 60 with income starting at 65, single life, unless noted. Neither a roll-up nor a withdrawal percentage is published for this product, so both use the dataset medians.
Estimated. Assumes a $100,000 single premium at age 60 with income starting at 65, single life, unless noted. Neither the rider's fixed roll-up rate nor its withdrawal percentage is published, so both use the dataset medians. This review dates to 2017; confirm availability.
Estimated. Assumes a $100,000 single premium at age 60 with income starting at 65, single life, unless noted. Mechanics come from the carrier's 2022 highlights sheet (8% deferral credit, 5.15% at 65). A 2026 third party review reports a richer current version (10% credit and about 5.90% at 65, which would be near $8,850), so treat this as a conservative dated figure pending a current carrier rate sheet.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
These are the source's own published withdrawal percentages of the benefit base at each age. A payout percentage is not an interest rate and not a rate of return, and it is not the rate used for this card's dollar figure unless the arithmetic above says so.
Compiled from published product reviews, carrier brochures, and rate sheets. Base set reviewed 2026-07-22, expanded 2026-08-06, income figures filled and re-sourced 2026-08-07.
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