EMI Calc

Free Loan Payment Calculator

Calculate your EMI, compare loan offers, and view a full amortization schedule — for home, car, and personal loans.

🔒 100% private. No sign-up. Your numbers never leave your browser.

Total amount you plan to borrow. Property cost = Loan Amount + Down Payment.

Amount you'll pay upfront. Crucial for mortgage and car calculations.

Most home loans: 8–10%. Car: 9–12%. Personal: 11–18%.

Longer tenure = lower EMI but more interest overall

Used to check if this EMI fits your budget. Not stored.

Banks typically charge 0.5–2% of the loan amount

Your Monthly EMI

Total Interest

Total Amount

True Cost (incl. fees)

Loan-Free Date

Principal Interest
50% 50%
Uses standard reducing-balance formula
Calculation assumes a fixed interest rate, no late fees, and compounding periods matching payment frequency.

🔒 100% private. Your numbers never leave your browser.

Compare Loan Offers

See two or three options side by side. Change rate, tenure, or amount in each.

Scenario A
EMI
Total Interest
Total Cost
Payoff Date
EMI/Income

See how extra payments reduce total interest and shorten your loan.

Without Prepayment

Total InterestEnter values above
TenureEnter values above

With Prepayment

Total InterestEnter values above
TenureEnter values above
Interest SavedNot available yet
Months SavedNot available yet

Year-by-year breakdown of your loan repayment.

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How loan and EMI calculation works

A loan payment calculator estimates your EMI (Equated Monthly Instalment), total interest, and payoff date for a fixed-rate loan. The standard formula uses a reducing-balance method — each payment covers that month's interest first, with the remainder reducing your principal.

1 Reducing Balance — the global standard

Used by most banks worldwide for mortgages and term loans

  • Interest is charged on the remaining balance each month
  • As you repay, the interest portion shrinks and principal portion grows
  • Formula: EMI = [P × R × (1+R)N] / [(1+R)N − 1]

2 Flat Rate — watch the true cost

Some personal and vehicle loans

  • Interest is charged on the original loan amount for the full tenure
  • Each month's payment stays the same, but effective cost is much higher
  • A 10% flat rate ≈ 17–18% reducing balance rate
  • Common with some NBFCs and two-wheeler financiers

Example: ₹10L loan at 10% for 5 years

Reducing balance vs. flat rate — same stated rate, very different cost

Metric Reducing Balance Flat Rate
Monthly EMI ₹21,247 ₹25,000
Total Interest ₹2,74,823 ₹5,00,000
Effective Rate 10.00% ~17.3%

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers to common borrowing questions.

Very accurate for fixed-rate loans. It uses the standard reducing-balance amortization formula used by major lenders globally. Results match most bank statements precisely when the principal, rate, and tenure are correct. Calculations do not account for floating-rate changes, lender-specific fees, or insurance charges.

An amortization schedule is a complete table of every loan payment, showing how much goes to principal and how much goes to interest each month. Early payments are mostly interest; later payments are mostly principal. It helps you see your exact payoff date and total cost.

Shorter tenure: Higher EMI, but much less total interest. Longer tenure: Lower payments, but significantly more interest paid overall. A common guideline is to keep your EMI below 30% of your take-home income.

Reducing balance: Interest is calculated on the remaining principal each month — the standard used by most banks globally. Flat rate: Interest is calculated on the original loan amount for the full tenure. A flat rate of 10% is equivalent to roughly 17–18% reducing balance — significantly more expensive. Flat rates are common with some NBFCs and two-wheeler financiers.

Generally yes — each extra payment directly reduces your principal, cutting total interest. For home loans, most banks allow penalty-free prepayments as per RBI guidelines. For personal and car loans, check for prepayment charges (typically 2–5% of the outstanding balance).