Loan Payment & Repayment Calculator

Monthly payment
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Total interest
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Total paid
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Paid off
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Interest is
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Balance over time
Principal and interest by year
What if against your loan

Loan payment calculator: find the monthly payment on a mortgage, car loan, personal loan or student loan, the total interest and the payoff date, or work out how much you can borrow, how long it takes and your rate.

Half the loan is paid off by
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First payment
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Year 1 interest
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Principal wins from
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Last payment
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Each payment, split
Schedule

Amortization schedule calculator: see every loan payment split into principal and interest, the balance after each one, yearly totals, and download the full schedule.

With your extra payments
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Paid off
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Time saved
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Interest saved
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Extra paid
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Balance, with and without extras
Each idea on its own

Early loan payoff calculator: see how extra monthly payments, a yearly lump sum, biweekly payments or rounding up shorten your loan and cut the interest, and whether to prepay or invest.

Cheaper overall
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Interest and fees paid so far

Loan comparison calculator: compare two loan offers or a refinance by monthly payment, total interest, fees, APR and total cost, and see when a lower rate pays back its fees.

Average rates right now tap one to try it
LoanRateSource
30-year fixed mortgage7.03%Freddie Mac, Sep 24, 2026
15-year fixed mortgage6.42%Freddie Mac, Sep 24, 2026
New car6.35%Experian, Q2 2026
Used car11.19%Experian, Q2 2026
Personal loan12.28%Bankrate, June 2026
Federal student loan, undergraduate6.52%2026–27 school year
Questions
How is a loan payment worked out?

Payment = P × r ÷ (1 − (1 + r)^−n), where P is the amount borrowed, r is the rate for one payment period (the APR ÷ 12 for monthly payments) and n is the number of payments. Each payment first covers that period's interest, and the rest pays down the balance.

Why is so much of each early payment interest?

Interest is charged on what you still owe, and that's highest at the start. As the balance falls, more of the same payment goes to principal. The Amortization tab shows where principal takes over.

Do extra payments go straight to principal?

Usually, but ask your lender to apply extra money to principal rather than to next month's payment, and check the loan for a prepayment penalty.

Should I pay my loan off early or invest?

Paying early earns exactly your loan's rate with no risk. Investing may earn more on average but can lose money. High-rate debt is usually worth clearing first. The Pay off early tab compares the two.

Do biweekly payments save money?

Yes. Half a payment every two weeks adds up to 13 full payments a year instead of 12, which shortens the loan. You can do it yourself; there's no need to pay a company a fee for it.

What's the difference between the rate and the APR?

The rate sets your payment. The APR also counts fees such as origination fees or points, so it shows the true yearly cost. Add fees under Advanced settings to see yours.

Why is my lender's number a little different?

Lenders may charge daily interest, pick a different first payment date or round differently. Mortgage payments often include property tax and insurance, which aren't part of the loan.

How loan payments and amortization work, whether to pay off a loan early or invest, biweekly payments, APR versus interest rate, and today's average loan rates.