Loan Amortization Schedule Calculator

See how every payment is split between interest and principal, and what paying a little extra each month saves.

Amortization Schedule Calculator

All fields are required unless marked “optional”.

Goes straight to principal

Only changes how amounts are displayed — it never changes the calculation.

Your result will appear hereFill in the fields and press “Calculate”.

Formula

  • interest for the month = balance × (annual rate ÷ 12)
  • principal repaid = payment − interest
  • new balance = balance − principal repaid
  • The payment is the level EMI (plus any extra you add).

Each month interest is charged on what's still owed; whatever is left of the payment reduces the balance.

Worked example

5,00,000 at 10.5% for 5 years

Loan amount
500,000
Interest rate per year
10.5 %
Loan tenure
5
Tenure in
Years
Currency symbol
₹ Rupee (INR)

Total interest

₹1,44,816.99

Monthly instalment: ₹10,746.95

Total paid: ₹6,44,816.99

Months to pay off: 60

How it works

On a 5,00,000 loan at 10.5% for 5 years the first payment is about 4,375 of interest and 6,372 of principal; by the last payment nearly all of it is principal. Total interest comes to 1,44,816.99 because the final payment clears the exact remaining balance (10,746.94 instead of 10,746.95).

Add an extra monthly payment and the balance falls faster, so each month's interest is smaller. On 10,00,000 at 8.5% over 20 years, paying 5,000 extra each month finishes the loan in 104 months instead of 240 and saves about 6,69,000 of interest. Amounts are tracked in whole cents or paise so the balance ends at exactly zero.

For the headline instalment alone see the EMI Calculator. If you know the payment but not the rate use Loan Interest Rate Calculator.

Assumptions and limits

  • Equal monthly payments on a reducing balance, no prepayment penalty, rate fixed for the whole term.
A calculation, not financial adviceThis calculator does the arithmetic from the numbers and assumptions you give it. Real financial products add fees, taxes, rate changes and conditions it can’t know. Confirm figures with your lender, bank or a qualified adviser before you decide.