Loan Repayment Calculator
Calculate monthly payments, total interest and a full amortisation schedule for personal and other conventional fixed-rate loans. Works with any display currency.
About this tool
Calculates monthly repayments, total cost of borrowing, total interest charged and a full month-by-month amortisation schedule for conventional fixed-rate personal, business and other generic loans.
Anyone comparing conventional fixed-rate loan offers, budgeting for a personal loan, or checking how principal, rate and term affect monthly repayments and total interest.
All calculations happen in your browser. No financial figures are transmitted to any server or stored anywhere. Completely private.
How the loan repayment calculation works
ToolBullet models a fixed-rate, fully amortising loan with equal monthly principal-and-interest payments. It treats the annual interest rate you enter as a nominal annual rate for this model and divides it by 12 to obtain the monthly periodic rate.
Monthly payment = P × i ÷ [1 − (1 + i)−n]
P = amount borrowed; i = annual interest rate ÷ 12 ÷ 100; n = number of monthly payments. At a 0% rate, the payment is P ÷ n.
Each month, interest is calculated from the opening balance. The remainder of that month's payment reduces principal. The final payment is capped at the remaining balance plus that month's interest.
Worked example
Borrowing £10,000 at an 8.00% annual interest rate for 3 years produces an estimated monthly payment of £313.36. The calculator estimates £11,281.09 repaid in total, including £1,281.09 of interest. In the first month, about £66.67 is interest and £246.70 reduces the principal.
Assumptions and limits
This model assumes a fixed annual interest rate, 12 monthly periods per year and equal end-of-month payments, with no rate changes. It does not separately model lender fees, insurance, penalties, payment holidays, overpayments, interest-only periods, balloon payments or jurisdiction-specific credit rules. Changing the currency changes formatting only; it does not convert amounts. Calculations remain unrounded internally, so adding individually displayed rounded schedule rows can differ slightly from the separately rounded overall total.
Sources and review
Method reviewed 15 September 2026 by the ToolBullet Editorial Team. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau: amortisation and principal-versus-interest behaviour; Consumer Financial Protection Bureau: interest rate versus APR; FCA Handbook CONC App 1.2.6: APR calculation methodology.