Dividend calculators · ETF · quarterly

DGRO Dividend Calculator

iShares Core Dividend Growth ETF. Project monthly, quarterly and annual income, DRIP compounding, break-even and a year-by-year table. Runs in your browser; the numbers you enter live in the page URL so you can share or bookmark a result.

Prefilled with a 1.9% reference yield at $77.59 · expense ratio 0.08% · as of 2026-09-15 · StockAnalysis. Edit any field.

$
$
%
$
yrs
%
%
Reinvest

About DGRO

DGRO is the iShares Core Dividend Growth ETF, which follows the Morningstar U.S. Dividend Growth Index. Constituents need at least five years of uninterrupted annual dividend growth, a payout ratio below 75% and positive consensus earnings; the top 10% yielders are excluded. Distributions are paid quarterly.

Type ETF Sector Dividend growth ETF · US Pays quarterly Expense ratio 0.08%

How this calculator works

Shares bought is investment ÷ price. The dividend per share per payment is price × yield ÷ 100 ÷ payments per year (4 for DGRO). For every payment the calculator pays shares × dividend per share; with DRIP on it buys payment ÷ current price more shares, and any annual contribution is split evenly across the year's payments and also buys shares. The growth assumptions are converted to a per-payment rate so that they compound to the annual figure you enter. Break-even is the first month at which the dividends received so far reach 25%, 50%, 75% and 100% of the capital contributed to that point, simulated out to 50 years. Yield on cost is the year's dividends divided by total capital contributed.

FAQ

How much does DGRO pay per share?
As of 15 September 2026 the reference figures from StockAnalysis were a 1.9% trailing-twelve-month yield at a share price of $77.59, which works out to about $1.47 per share a year, paid quarterly (roughly $0.37 per quarter). ETF distributions change with the income of the underlying holdings, so check the issuer's latest declaration before relying on it.
How many DGRO shares would it take to earn $1,000 a month?
At the reference yield of 1.9% you would need about 8,140 shares, roughly $631,579 at $77.59 a share, to receive $12,000 a year. Set the initial investment to that amount in the calculator to see the projection. A higher yield needs fewer shares; a lower yield needs more.
What does the DRIP toggle change?
With DRIP on, each distribution buys more DGRO shares at the then-current price, so the next payment is slightly larger; the projection compounds 4 times a year. With DRIP off the distributions are counted as cash income and the share count only changes through your annual contributions.
Does the calculator account for DGRO's 0.08% expense ratio?
Not separately. DGRO's expense ratio of 0.08% is deducted inside the fund before distributions are paid, so a yield based on actual distributions is already net of it. The price-growth assumption is your own; if you model total return, remember the expense ratio is a drag on it.

Not financial advice. Reference figures as of 2026-09-15 from StockAnalysis; yields and prices change daily and dividends can be cut. Projections are arithmetic on your assumptions, not forecasts.