๐Ÿ’ณ Loan Calculator

Calculate monthly repayments, total interest and full amortization for any loan type.

Enter Loan Details

$
%
Monthly Payment (EMI)
$0

How to Use This Loan Calculator

Select your loan type, enter the loan amount, annual interest rate, and loan term. The calculator instantly computes your monthly EMI, total interest paid, and shows a full yearly repayment schedule.

EMI Formula

EMI = P ร— [r(1+r)โฟ] รท [(1+r)โฟ โˆ’ 1]

Where P = principal, r = monthly interest rate (annual rate รท 12), n = total number of months.

Types of Loans

Personal Loan: Unsecured loan for any purpose. Typical rates: 6โ€“36% APR. Terms: 1โ€“7 years.

Car Loan: Secured loan for vehicle purchase. Typical rates: 4โ€“15% APR. Terms: 2โ€“7 years.

Student Loan: Education financing. Federal rates 4โ€“8%, private 3โ€“14%. Terms: 10โ€“25 years.

How to Reduce Total Interest

Making extra payments reduces your principal faster, cutting total interest significantly. Even one extra payment per year can reduce a 5-year loan by several months and save hundreds in interest.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is EMI?
EMI (Equated Monthly Instalment) is the fixed monthly payment you make to repay a loan. Each payment covers both interest (calculated on remaining balance) and principal reduction. In early payments, more goes to interest; in later payments, more reduces the principal.
What's the difference between APR and interest rate?
The interest rate is the base cost of borrowing. APR (Annual Percentage Rate) includes the interest rate plus any additional fees and costs, giving a more complete picture of the true cost of the loan.
Can I pay off a loan early?
Yes, but check if your lender charges a prepayment penalty. Many personal loans allow early repayment without fees. Paying off early saves on total interest costs.
How does my credit score affect my loan rate?
A higher credit score (750+) typically earns the lowest available rates. Scores below 650 may only qualify for higher-rate loans. Even a 2% difference in rate on a $20,000 loan can mean $1,000+ in extra interest over 5 years.