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Loan Calculator

Calculate monthly payments, total interest, and get a complete amortization schedule for any loan type.

Loan Details

$
%

Payment Summary

$0
Monthly Payment
Total Principal
$0
Total Interest
$0
Total Amount
$0
Number of Payments
0
Payment Breakdown
50%
50%
Principal
Interest

Enter loan details and click "Calculate Payment" to see results

Amortization Schedule

Payment Payment Principal Interest Balance
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Accurate

Standard loan payment formula

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Amortization

Full monthly/yearly schedule

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All Loan Types

Mortgage, auto, personal & more

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Mobile Ready

Works on any device

Complete Guide to Loan Calculations

Our loan calculator helps you understand the true cost of borrowing money. Enter your loan amount, interest rate, and term to instantly calculate your monthly payment, total interest paid, and see a complete amortization schedule.

How Monthly Payment is Calculated

Monthly payment = P ร— [r(1+r)^n] / [(1+r)^n - 1], where P = principal amount, r = monthly interest rate (annual rate รท 12), n = total number of payments.

Understanding Amortization

Each payment is split between principal and interest. Early payments are mostly interest. As the loan matures, more of each payment goes toward principal. The amortization schedule shows this breakdown for every payment period.

Loan Types Supported

  • Home Mortgage โ€” Typically 15โ€“30 years with lower rates
  • Auto Loan โ€” Usually 3โ€“7 years
  • Personal Loan โ€” Flexible terms, often higher rates
  • Student Loan โ€” Long-term with potential deferment
  • Business Loan โ€” Variable terms and structures

Tips to Reduce Total Interest

  • Choose a shorter loan term โ€” higher monthly payment but less total interest
  • Make extra payments toward principal when possible
  • Shop for the lowest interest rate you qualify for
  • Make a larger down payment to reduce principal

Frequently Asked Questions

Monthly payment = P ร— [r(1+r)^n] / [(1+r)^n - 1], where P = principal, r = monthly interest rate (annual รท 12), and n = number of payments.

An amortization schedule shows each payment broken down into principal and interest, along with the remaining balance. Early payments are mostly interest; later payments shift toward principal.

Yes. A shorter term means higher monthly payments but significantly less total interest paid over the life of the loan.

Yes, for standard fixed-rate mortgages. Note that actual mortgage payments may include property taxes and insurance (escrow), which are not included in this calculation.

Yes, 100% free with no registration, no limits, and no data stored.

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