One extra EMI a year saves ₹20,057
Prepaying ₹21,000 each year ends the loan 5 months early.
Work out the monthly EMI, total interest and payout for a loan.
Last reviewed · Our editorial standards
Work out the monthly EMI, total interest and payout for a loan.
Paid off the principal at the end of every 12th month; the EMI stays the same, so the loan ends sooner.
Your EMI is ₹20,758 a month for 60 months. You repay ₹12,45,501, of which ₹2,45,501 is interest.
One extra EMI a year saves ₹20,057
Prepaying ₹21,000 each year ends the loan 5 months early.
Interest is 25% of the loan
On ₹10,00,000 you pay ₹2,45,501 in interest over 60 months.
Equated Monthly Instalment (EMI) represents the fixed payment you make each month to pay off a reducing-balance loan (such as a home loan or car loan). Each payment is split into principal repayment and interest cost, with the interest calculated on the outstanding balance.
How to Use: 1. Enter the total "Loan amount" you wish to borrow. 2. Set the lender's annual "Interest rate". 3. Adjust the "Loan tenure" in years to change the repayment window.
Understanding the Results: The calculator determines your fixed "Monthly EMI" payment. Below, it highlights the total loan principal versus the "Total interest" cost. The donut chart visualizes how much of your total payment goes to interest versus paying down the principal.
EMI = P × i × (1 + i)^n ÷ ((1 + i)^n − 1)
This is a reducing-balance loan: interest each month is charged only on what is still owed.
A loan of ₹10,00,000 at 9% for 5 years costs about ₹20,758 a month. Over the tenure you repay ₹12,45,501, of which ₹2,45,501 is interest.
EMI = P × i × (1 + i)^n ÷ ((1 + i)^n − 1), where P is the loan amount, i is the monthly interest rate (the annual rate divided by 12) and n is the number of monthly instalments.
Interest is charged on the outstanding balance. At the start the balance is at its highest, so most of each EMI goes to interest; as you repay, the principal share of every EMI grows.
Usually, yes. A prepayment cuts the outstanding balance, so every later month’s interest is charged on less. Lenders differ on prepayment charges and on whether they reduce the EMI or the tenure, so check your loan terms.
No. The calculator covers principal and interest only. Add any fees separately when you compare loans.
Estimates are for illustration only and assume constant returns. Actual returns vary with market conditions. This is not investment advice.