▤ Finance & Money · Tool 11

Amortization Calculator

Calculate your monthly EMI, total interest and total repayment, then view a detailed month-by-month amortization schedule showing how each payment is split between interest and principal.

Free calculator Monthly schedule Multiple currencies

Loan Details

Enter the loan amount, rate and tenure.

TOOL 11
Changes the display currency only. No exchange-rate conversion is applied.
₹
Total amount borrowed.
%
Annual interest rate charged on the loan.
months
Enter the repayment period in months.

Loan Summary

Your estimated repayment overview.

Monthly EMI ₹0
Total Principal ₹0
Total Interest ₹0
Total Repayment ₹0
Loan Tenure 0 months
Your amortization summary will appear here.

Amortization Schedule

Each payment is divided into interest and principal.

Month Opening Balance EMI Interest Principal Closing Balance
Enter your loan details to generate the schedule.

How this Amortization Calculator works

An amortization schedule shows how a fixed monthly loan payment is allocated between interest and principal over the repayment period.

Monthly Interest = Opening Balance × (Annual Rate ÷ 12 ÷ 100)

Principal paid for the month is the EMI minus that month's interest. The principal payment reduces the outstanding balance, so the interest portion generally becomes smaller as the loan progresses.

The schedule assumes a standard reducing-balance loan with a fixed interest rate and regular monthly payments. Actual lender schedules can differ because of fees, insurance, rate changes, rounding or other loan terms.

How to use this calculator

What to enter

Enter or select the following as requested: Currency Display only; Loan Amount; Annual Interest Rate; Loan Tenure. Follow the units, valid ranges, examples, and options displayed beside each field.

What the result means

Payment, interest, and repayment totals are estimates based on the values and assumptions entered. Actual lender terms, fees, rate changes, and payment dates may change the figures.

When to use it

Use this to compare borrowing or repayment scenarios. Treat the output as an estimate, not a lender quote.