Loan details
Lump Sum Prepayment Simulator
Smart featureCheck how much interest you save & how many months are reduced if you make a one-time lump sum payment on top of your regular EMIs.
Check how much interest you save & how many months are reduced if you make a one-time lump sum payment on top of your regular EMIs.
EMI and total cost: Works out the monthly instalment, total interest and total repayment for a loan amount, annual rate and tenure.
Prepayment comparison: Model a one-off lump sum and compare the result side by side, either shortening the tenure or lowering the EMI.
Full amortisation: Expand any year to see the month-by-month split of principal, interest and closing balance.
An EMI, or Equated Monthly Instalment, is the fixed amount you pay a lender each month until a loan is cleared. Every instalment covers the interest accrued that month plus a portion of the outstanding principal.
The instalment stays the same, but its composition shifts. Early payments are mostly interest because the balance is large. As the balance falls, more of each payment goes to principal, which is why the final years clear the loan quickly.
This calculator uses the standard reducing-balance formula. With P as the principal, r as the monthly rate and n as the number of months, the instalment is P multiplied by r multiplied by (1+r) raised to n, divided by (1+r) raised to n minus one.
The monthly rate is the annual rate divided by 12 and then by 100, so 12% a year is treated as 1% a month. Interest is compounded monthly on the outstanding balance. If you enter a rate of zero, the instalment is simply the principal divided by the number of months.
When you prepay, lenders usually let you choose between two outcomes. Keeping the same EMI and shortening the tenure saves the most interest, because you stop paying sooner. Keeping the same tenure and reducing the EMI frees up monthly cash flow instead, but saves less overall.
The comparison view shows both totals so you can see the trade-off rather than guess at it.
The calculation runs entirely in your browser and nothing you enter is sent to a server. Figures are rounded for display, so a bank statement can differ by small amounts depending on the day count and rounding rules your lender applies. Treat the output as a close planning estimate, not a sanctioned repayment schedule.
The standard reducing-balance formula is used: the principal multiplied by the monthly rate multiplied by (1 plus the monthly rate) raised to the number of months, divided by (1 plus the monthly rate) raised to the number of months minus one. The monthly rate is the annual rate divided by twelve.
Interest is charged on the outstanding balance, which is at its highest at the start. As the balance falls, the interest portion of each instalment shrinks and the principal portion grows, even though the EMI itself stays the same.
Keeping the same EMI and shortening the tenure saves more interest because you finish sooner. Reducing the EMI over the same tenure frees up monthly cash flow but saves less overall. The calculator shows both so you can compare the totals.
No. The calculation covers principal and interest only. Processing fees, documentation charges, insurance, GST on charges and any prepayment penalty are not included, so your real cost of borrowing will be slightly higher.
It will be very close but may differ by small amounts. Lenders apply their own rounding and day-count conventions, and the schedule here assumes your interest rate stays fixed for the whole tenure.
No. The entire calculation runs in your browser and nothing you enter is transmitted or stored.
Keep moving through common developer workflows with SIP Calculator, FD/RD Calculator, GST Calculator. You can also browse the full Developer Tools collection or return to the all tools hub.