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AAPL Dividend Calculator

Project dividend-reinvestment (DRIP) growth, income, and yield on cost for Apple Inc. (AAPL). Pre-filled with illustrative figures — edit them with current numbers.

Your scenario
$
$
%
% / yr
% / yr
yrs
%
Projected value at year 20

$376,095

You'll have invested

$130,000

Dividends received (net)

$28,094

Capital growth

$218,001

Annualized return

9.01%

Final annual dividend

$5,063

Yield on cost

3.89%

Growth over time

Line chart plotting three series by year: portfolio value, cumulative contributions, and cumulative net dividends. Over 20 years the portfolio grows to $376,095 from $130,000 contributed, including $28,094 in net dividends. The exact figures are listed in the results above this chart.

AAPLdividend: yield, amount & dates

Snapshot of Apple Inc. (AAPL) dividend data as of Jun 15, 2026. Figures change — verify the current numbers with your broker before investing.

Current dividend

Dividend yield

~0.36%

Annual dividend (TTM)

$1.05

Frequency

Quarterly

Latest dividend
$0.27 / share
Ex-dividend date
May 11, 2026
Pay date
May 14, 2026

Source: dividend records via stockanalysis.com. For the latest figures, check that source or your broker. Not financial advice.

AAPL dividend history

Recent AAPL dividend payments: ex-dividend date, amount per share, and pay date.
Ex-dividend dateAmount / sharePay date
May 11, 2026$0.27May 14, 2026
Feb 9, 2026$0.26Feb 12, 2026
Nov 10, 2025$0.26Nov 13, 2025
Aug 11, 2025$0.26Aug 14, 2025
May 12, 2025$0.26May 15, 2025
Feb 10, 2025$0.25Feb 13, 2025

Recent AAPL dividend payments (most recent first), as of Jun 15, 2026. Amounts are per share, before any tax withholding. For the complete history see stockanalysis.com.

About AAPL

Apple is the world’s largest technology company by market value, known for the iPhone, Mac, and a large services business. It pays a small but steadily growing quarterly dividend — the yield is low because Apple is primarily a growth-and-buyback story rather than an income stock.

AAPL is a dividend-growth stock from Apple that distributes quarterly. Because dividend investing is about both income and the growth of that income, the calculator above lets you model three things independently for AAPL: the starting yield, how fast the dividend grows each year, and how fast the share price appreciates. That separation matters most for high-yield versus dividend-growth choices, where a lower starting yield that grows quickly can overtake a higher static yield over time.

How to use the AAPL calculator

  1. Replace the pre-filled yield with AAPL’s current dividend yield from your broker or the fund’s page.
  2. Set your initial investment and monthly contribution.
  3. Estimate the dividend growth rate and price growth rate. For a dividend-growth stock these can differ a lot — be realistic rather than optimistic.
  4. Choose your dividend tax rate and whether to reinvest (DRIP), then read the projected value, dividends received, and yield on cost.

The full math, including how the money-weighted return is computed, is on the methodology page.

AAPL dividend calculator FAQ

How does this AAPL dividend calculator work?
It runs a month-by-month projection: each month it adds your contribution, pays a dividend based on the yield you enter, optionally reinvests it (DRIP), then applies price growth. The page loads with illustrative figures for Apple Inc.; replace them with the current yield and your own assumptions for an accurate projection.
What yield should I use for AAPL?
Use AAPL's current dividend yield from your broker or the fund page, not the example value pre-filled here — yields move with the share price and the distribution. Enter the trailing or forward yield, whichever you prefer to model.
Does AAPL pay monthly or quarterly?
Apple Inc. pays quarterly. This calculator projects annual totals and compounds monthly, so it works the same regardless of the actual payment schedule — the quarterly cadence just affects when cash actually lands in your account.
Is the AAPL projection a guarantee?
No. It is an educational projection based on the assumptions you enter, held constant. Real dividends can rise, be cut, or stop, and prices fluctuate. Use it to compare scenarios, not to predict returns, and never rely on a single calculator for an investment decision.

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