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Calculators
Calculators · Free · Private

Loan / EMI Calculator

See what a loan really costs: the repayment, the total interest, and how much faster extra payments clear it.

  • Runs in your browser
  • No upload
  • No sign-up
% a year
Loan term
yearsmonths
How often you repay

Repayment

—

Total interest
Total paid
Repayments
Paid off in

Principal vs interest, year by year

Amortisation schedule

One row per year. Tap a year to see every repayment in it. The CSV holds every single repayment, with any extra repayments shown in their own column. Swipe the table sideways for more columns.

YearPaidOff the loanInterestBalance left

This is an estimate, not financial advice. It assumes a fixed rate for the whole term and no fees. Your lender’s figures can differ because of fees, rate changes, how they round, and the exact days interest is charged.

About this tool

This loan calculator works out the regular repayment on a fixed-rate loan, known as the EMI (equated monthly instalment) in India and much of Asia. Enter how much you are borrowing, the yearly interest rate and the term, then choose monthly, fortnightly or weekly repayments. You instantly see the repayment, the total interest, the total you will pay back and how long it takes.

It is built for home loans and mortgages, car loans, personal loans and student loans. A chart shows how each year’s payments split between paying off the loan and paying interest, and the amortisation schedule (the table that shows how each repayment reduces what you owe) lists every year, opening up to every single repayment when you tap a year.

Add an extra amount to each repayment and the calculator shows how much sooner the loan is cleared and how much interest you save. Press “Download CSV” and the whole schedule, every single repayment with its interest, extra payment and balance, opens in Excel, Numbers or Google Sheets. Amounts start in your local currency; 30 others are a tap away. Everything runs in your browser, so nothing you type is sent anywhere. It is an estimate for planning, not financial advice.

How to use Loan / EMI Calculator

  1. Type the loan amount and, if needed, change the currency in the list next to it.
  2. Enter the yearly interest rate, for example 6.25, and the term in years and months.
  3. Choose how often you repay: monthly, fortnightly or weekly.
  4. Read the repayment, total interest, total paid and payoff time. They update as you type.
  5. Optionally type an extra repayment to see the time and interest saved.
  6. Scroll to the chart and schedule. Tap a bar for that year’s figures, or tap a year in the table to see each repayment.
  7. Press “Download CSV” to save every repayment as a spreadsheet file.
Example

A 200,000 loan at 5% a year over 25 years, repaid monthly, costs 1,169.18 a month and 150,754.02 in interest. Adding 200 a month clears it in 18 years and 10 months, 6 years and 2 months sooner, and saves 41,842.56 in interest.

Features

  • The standard repayment (amortisation) formula used by banks for fixed-rate loans: P = A × r ÷ (1 − (1 + r)^−n).
  • Monthly, fortnightly (26 a year) and weekly (52 a year) repayments.
  • Total interest, total paid, number of repayments and time to pay off.
  • Extra repayments each period, with the time saved and interest saved worked out against the normal schedule.
  • Year-by-year schedule that opens to show every repayment: amount paid, amount off the loan, interest and balance left.
  • CSV download of the full schedule: one row per repayment with the scheduled amount, any extra repayment in its own column, interest, running interest total and balance.
  • A principal vs interest bar chart drawn on the page, which you can explore by tapping, hovering or using the arrow keys.
  • Your local currency picked automatically from your browser, with 30 currencies to choose from.

Tips and good to know

  • Fortnightly here means the yearly rate split across 26 fortnights. Paying half the monthly amount every fortnight instead adds up to one extra monthly payment a year: model it with an extra repayment.
  • Compare loans by total interest, not just the repayment: a longer term lowers each payment but can add tens of thousands overall.
  • Fees, offset accounts, redraw and variable rates are not included. Ask your lender for a comparison rate, which bundles most fees into one figure, and put that in the rate box for a closer estimate.
  • The CSV holds plain numbers with no currency signs, so spreadsheet formulas work on it straight away. The currency code is in each column heading.
  • Terms from 1 month to 50 years are supported. The repayment shown is rounded to the nearest cent, so the last one may be a few cents different.

Frequently asked questions

Are my loan details sent anywhere?

No. All the maths runs in your browser on your own device. The amounts you type are never uploaded, saved or shared.

Is it free? Are there any limits?

Yes, it is free with no sign-up. Loans of any size with terms from 1 month to 50 years and rates from 0% to 100% are supported.

Does it work on a phone, iPhone or offline?

Yes. It works in Safari on iPhone, Chrome on Android and any modern desktop browser. Once the page has loaded the sums run on your device, and on a small screen the schedule scrolls sideways.

How is EMI calculated?

EMI = A × r ÷ (1 − (1 + r)^−n), where A is the amount borrowed, r is the yearly rate divided by 12 and n is the number of months. For 200,000 at 5% over 25 years that is 1,169.18 a month.

How much do extra repayments save?

Type an amount in “Extra repayment” and the calculator reruns the whole schedule with it, then shows how many years and months sooner the loan ends and how much less interest you pay compared with the normal schedule.

Can I get the schedule as a spreadsheet?

Yes. Press “Download CSV” above the schedule. You get one row per repayment (300 for a 25-year monthly loan) with the extra amount, interest, interest so far and balance. It opens in Excel, Numbers or Google Sheets.

Is this financial advice?

No. It is an estimate for planning. It assumes a fixed rate for the whole term and no fees. Your bank’s figure can differ slightly because of fees, rate changes, rounding up, or charging interest daily, so check with your lender.

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