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Loan Calculator
Use our free Loan Calculator to estimate your monthly loan payment,
total interest, total repayment, and amortization schedule.
Loan Calculation Results
Monthly Payment
-
Loan Principal
-
Total Interest
-
Total Loan Cost
-
Principal vs. Interest
Principal: 0%
Interest: 0%
Loan Information
Payments: -
Rate: -
Amortization Schedule
| Month |
Payment |
Principal |
Interest |
Remaining Balance |
What Is a Loan Calculator?
A Loan Calculator is an online tool that estimates the regular payment
required to repay a loan based on the loan amount, interest rate, and
repayment period.
It can help you understand how much you may pay over the life of a loan
and how much of the repayment may represent interest.
How Does the Loan Calculator Work?
For a standard fixed-rate amortizing loan, the calculator converts the
annual interest rate into a monthly rate and calculates the payment
required to repay the balance over the selected number of months.
Loan Payment Formula
Payment = P × r × (1 + r)n
÷ ((1 + r)n − 1)
P = Principal amount
r = Monthly interest rate
n = Number of monthly payments
Example Loan Calculation
Suppose you borrow $25,000 at an annual interest rate of 7.5% for
5 years. Enter those values above and the calculator will estimate
the monthly payment, total interest, and total loan cost.
Important:
Results are estimates for a standard fixed-rate amortizing loan.
Actual lender payments may differ because of fees, taxes, insurance,
payment frequency, variable rates, penalties, or other loan terms.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Loan Calculator free?
Yes. The Loan Calculator is free to use and does not require an account.
What information is needed to calculate a loan payment?
You need the loan amount, annual interest rate, and repayment term.
Does the calculator support 0% interest?
Yes. When the interest rate is 0%, the principal is divided equally
across the total number of monthly payments.
Does the result include loan fees?
No. The basic calculation includes principal and interest only.
Lender fees, taxes, insurance, and other charges may increase the
actual cost of borrowing.
Can I use months instead of years?
Yes. Select Months or Years from the loan term unit selector.
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