See your Social Security retirement benefit at every claiming age from 62 to 70, your full retirement age, and the break-even age for waiting.
Your full retirement age (FRA) benefit is your primary insurance amount (PIA). Claiming earlier or later changes it for life:
The break-even age is when the larger, later checks have paid you as much in total as starting earlier.
If your full retirement age is 67, claiming at 62 pays 70% of your full benefit for life: 20% off for the first 36 months early and 10% for the other 24.
8% for each year after full retirement age. With a full retirement age of 67, that's 124% of your full benefit.
Usually around 78 to 81. If you expect to live past it, waiting tends to pay more in total; if not, claiming earlier may.