Enter the total borrowed amount
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years
Monthly Payment
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Total Repayment
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Total Interest
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Loan Amount
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Number of Payments
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How to Use the Loan Calculator

Enter your loan amount, annual interest rate, and repayment term, then click Calculate. The loan calculator shows your monthly payment, total amount repaid, and total interest charged. An annual schedule shows how the balance reduces each year.

Equal Instalment (Annuity Method)

Each monthly payment is the same throughout the loan term. This is the most common method for mortgages and personal loans. It makes budgeting straightforward.

Equal Principal Method

The same amount of principal is repaid each month. Early payments are higher (because interest on the full balance is larger), but they decrease over time. Total interest paid is less than with the equal instalment method.

Important Disclaimer

These calculations are estimates for planning purposes only. Your actual loan repayments may vary due to arrangement fees, mortgage insurance, rounding conventions, or variable interest rates. Always verify with your lender or financial adviser.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does this loan calculator calculate?
Enter the loan amount, annual interest rate, and repayment term to see the monthly payment, total repayment, total interest, and an annual repayment schedule.
What is the difference between equal instalment and equal principal repayment?
Equal instalment (annuity): the monthly payment is constant throughout the loan term. Equal principal: the principal portion of each payment is constant, so early payments are higher but total interest paid is lower.
Is the interest rate entered as an annual rate?
Yes. Enter the annual interest rate (e.g. 3.5). The calculator converts it to a monthly rate internally.
Can I use this for car loans or personal loans?
Yes. Any loan with a fixed term and interest rate can be calculated — mortgage, car loan, student loan, or personal loan.
Are the results exact?
The results are estimates. Actual loan repayments may differ due to fees, insurance, rounding methods, or variable rate adjustments. Always confirm with your lender.

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