Loan
Summary
- Periodic payment
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- Total paid
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- Total interest
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- Payoff date
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- Interest saved
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- Time saved
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Schedule
| # | Date | Payment | Principal | Interest | Extra | Balance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Enter your loan and press Calculate. | ||||||
Full repayment schedule, totals, and balance chart. Overpayments supported.
100% in your browser. Nothing uploaded.
| # | Date | Payment | Principal | Interest | Extra | Balance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Enter your loan and press Calculate. | ||||||
Take control of your finances with our comprehensive mortgage amortization calculator. Whether you're buying a new home or refinancing, this free online tool helps you visualize your full loan payoff schedule. Model the impact of monthly, yearly, or one-time overpayments to see exactly how much interest you can save and how much sooner you can be debt-free. With real-time updates and zero data tracking, you can plan your path to homeownership with confidence.
Yes. You can model both a recurring extra amount each period and a one-off lump sum applied at a specific period. The summary shows your new payoff date, interest saved, and time saved compared to the base schedule.
Monthly, fortnightly, and weekly. The interest rate is annualised — the calculator divides it across the per-period count internally, so the math stays correct whichever frequency you pick.
Yes. Use Copy CSV to put the whole table on your clipboard, or Download CSV to save a file. The CSV has one row per period with date, payment, principal, interest, extra, and remaining balance — Excel, Numbers, and Google Sheets all open it cleanly.
No. Principal, rate, term, and overpayment inputs stay in your browser. The math runs locally; only anonymous page-view analytics fire on the page (Cloudflare Web Analytics), and no input field is included in any beacon.
It uses the standard amortization formula — fixed periodic payment, interest charged on the remaining balance each period, with extras and lump sums reducing principal before the next interest charge. Banks may round differently or apply daily compounding; expect numbers to be within a cent or two, not bit-identical.
Because the calculator is currency-agnostic — there is no FX conversion, just a display preference. Whatever currency your principal and rate are in, that is the currency of the schedule.