EMI Calculator

Calculate loan installments

% p.a.
Enter your loan details to calculate EMI

We will show your monthly EMI, total interest, total payment, and a full month-by-month amortization schedule.

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Before signing any loan document, you need to know one number: the EMI. Not because it is the only thing that matters, but because every other loan decision about how much to borrow, which tenure to choose, whether to negotiate the rate which depends on understanding what you can comfortably pay every month without disrupting your other financial commitments.

This EMI calculator India lets you calculate EMI online in seconds. Enter your loan amount, the annual interest rate, and the tenure in years or months. The calculator shows your monthly EMI, the total interest you will pay over the loan's lifetime, the total repayment amount, and a complete month-by-month amortization schedule showing exactly how each EMI splits between principal and interest throughout the loan.

Most EMI calculators online give you three numbers and stop. Unlike a basic calculator, this EMI calculator with amortization schedule shows every month of your repayment broken down into principal and interest. Monthly EMI, total interest, done. What none of them show is where that interest actually comes from month by month and that information changes how you think about loans entirely.

Full amortization schedule included

Every single month of your loan is shown in a table that is EMI, principal portion, interest portion, and outstanding balance. You can see exactly when more than half your EMI starts going toward principal rather than interest. No other free EMI calculator in India shows this level of detail.

Enter tenure in years or months

Home loans are typically discussed in years (20 years, 30 years). Personal loans are often quoted in months (36 months, 48 months). Switch between both without manual conversion. The calculator handles the conversion internally.

Interest vs principal visual breakdown

A doughnut chart shows what percentage of your total repayment is interest versus principal. On a 20-year home loan at 8.5%, roughly 55 to 60% of what you pay back is interest. Seeing this visually before signing a loan changes the decision-making process.

Works for every Indian bank and loan type

SBI, HDFC, ICICI, Axis, Kotak, and every NBFC in India use the same standard EMI formula. This calculator uses the identical formula, so results match your bank's official figures. Works for home loans, car loans, personal loans, education loans, and gold loans.

What this calculator assumes: a fixed interest rate throughout the tenure, monthly compounding, and equal EMIs every month. If your loan has a floating rate, the actual EMI will change when the rate is revised. For floating rate loans, use this calculator with your current rate to see today's EMI, and recalculate whenever your bank revises the rate.

Every bank in India, from the largest PSU to the smallest NBFC, uses the same mathematical formula. As a loan interest calculator India, this tool applies that exact formula to calculate your EMI. Understanding this formula removes the mystery from loan pricing and lets you verify any bank's quoted EMI before signing.

Standard EMI formula used by all Indian banks
EMI = [P × R × (1 + R)N] ÷ [(1 + R)N− 1]
  • P = Principal loan amount (the amount you borrow)
  • R = Monthly interest rate = Annual rate ÷ 12 ÷ 100
  • N = Total loan tenure in months
  • EMI = Fixed monthly instalment amount

For a 10% annual interest rate: R = 10 ÷ 12 ÷ 100 = 0.00833 per month. The formula uses compound interest in which interest is calculated on the outstanding balance, not the original principal, which is why early months have a much higher interest component than later months.

Four inputs, instant results. Here is exactly what to enter and what each result means.

Step 1: Enter the loan amount

Enter the total amount you plan to borrow, not the property or car price. For a home loan, this is the loan amount after your down payment. For a personal loan, it is the disbursed amount. For a ₹50 lakh home loan, enter 5000000.

Step 2: Enter the annual interest rate

Enter the rate exactly as your bank quotes it as an annual percentage. SBI home loan at 8.5% means enter 8.5. Personal loan at 14% means enter 14. Do not divide it by 12, the calculator handles that conversion internally using the standard formula.

Step 3: Enter the tenure and select years or months

Home loans are usually discussed in years. Enter 20 and select Years. Personal loans are often quoted in months. Enter 48 and select Months. Both give the same result as long as the unit matches what you enter.

Step 4: Read and use the results

Your monthly EMI appears in the first metric card. The total interest shows the full cost of borrowing over the loan's lifetime. Scroll down past the chart to find the amortization schedule a row-by-row breakdown of every single EMI payment showing principal, interest, and remaining balance for each month.

The numbers below are the exact output this calculator produces for these inputs. Enter them yourself and the results will match precisely.

Example 1: Personal loan of ₹5,00,000 at 10% for 5 years
Loan: ₹5,00,000  |  Rate: 10% p.a.  |  Tenure: 5 years (60 months)
  • Monthly EMI:₹10,623.52
  • Total Interest:₹1,37,411.34
  • Total Payment:₹6,37,411.34
  • Month 1 amortization:Interest ₹4,166.67 | Principal ₹6,456.85 | Balance ₹4,93,543.15
  • What this means:In month 1, ₹4,166 of your ₹10,623 EMI pays interest. By month 60, nearly all of the EMI goes toward the remaining principal.

Total interest of ₹1.37 lakh on a ₹5 lakh loan means you pay back 27.5% extra over the principal. On longer tenure loans with higher amounts, this ratio increases substantially.

Example 2: Home loan of ₹10,00,000 at 8.5% for 10 years
Loan: ₹10,00,000  |  Rate: 8.5% p.a.  |  Tenure: 10 years (120 months)
  • Monthly EMI:₹12,398.57
  • Total Interest:₹4,87,828.27
  • Total Payment:₹14,87,828.27
  • Month 1:Interest ₹7,083.33 (57.1% of EMI) | Principal ₹5,315.24
  • Month 60 (year 5):Interest ₹4,281 (34.5% of EMI) | Principal ₹8,117
  • Month 100:Interest ₹1,632 (13.2% of EMI) | Principal ₹10,766

On a 10-year home loan, you pay ₹4.88 lakh in interest on ₹10 lakh borrowed which is nearly around 49% extra. The amortization schedule in the calculator shows all 120 rows so you can see the exact crossover point where principal exceeds interest in each EMI.

Use this table to quickly compare how rate and tenure affect your monthly outgo before you even open the calculator. These are exact computed values for a ₹10,00,000 loan and not approximations.

Interest Rate5 Years EMI10 Years EMI15 Years EMI20 Years EMI
7%₹19,801₹11,611₹8,988₹7,753
8.5%₹20,517₹12,399₹9,847₹8,678
10%₹21,247₹13,215₹10,746₹9,650
11.5%₹21,993₹14,060₹11,682₹10,664
13%₹22,753₹14,931₹12,652₹11,716

Every figure in this table is an exact calculation matching the calculator's output. Multiply by your actual loan amount proportionally, for a ₹20 lakh loan, double all figures above. For ₹50 lakh, multiply by 5.

Most borrowers never look at the amortization schedule. That is a mistake, because it contains the most important information about your loan specifically, how much of each EMI is going toward interest versus actually paying down what you owe.

In the early months of any loan, the interest component of each EMI is very high. On a ₹10 lakh home loan at 8.5% for 10 years, month 1 sees 57% of your EMI going to interest and only 43% reducing the principal. By month 60, the split is roughly 35% interest and 65% principal. By month 100, only 13% is interest. Looking at this schedule explains why making a prepayment early in the loan saves so much more than making the same prepayment later.

The amortization schedule in this calculator shows every month from 1 to your full tenure. Scroll through it to find your crossover point, the month where the principal component first exceeds the interest component. For a 10-year loan at 8.5%, that crossover happens around month 55 to 58. For a 20-year loan, it takes much longer. Use our Loan Prepayment Calculator to see how making a payment before that crossover saves the most interest.

A number alone does not tell you whether an EMI is affordable. Financial planners in India use a simple benchmark: your total loan EMIs across all loans should not exceed 40 to 45% of your monthly take-home income. If you earn ₹60,000 per month, your total EMI burden across home loan, car loan, and personal loan combined should stay below ₹24,000 to ₹27,000.

For a single home loan, the recommended ceiling is 30 to 35% of take-home pay, living room for other financial obligations. Use our Expense Planner to see how an EMI fits into your full monthly budget before committing to a loan. Before applying, check how much loan your income qualifies for using our Loan Eligibility Checker.

The same calculator works for every loan type. What changes between loan types is the typical interest rate range and tenure, both of which significantly affect the EMI.

Home Loans

Typical rate: 8 to 9.5% (floating). Typical tenure: 15 to 30 years. On a ₹40 lakh home loan at 8.5% for 20 years, the EMI is approximately ₹34,712 and total interest paid is approximately ₹43.3 lakh which is more than the loan amount itself.

Lowest rate of all loan types but longest tenure so total interest over 20 to 30 years is very high. Prepayment in early years saves the most.

Personal Loans: using as Personal Loan EMI Calculator

Typical rate: 10.5 to 18%. Typical tenure: 1 to 5 years. On a ₹3 lakh personal loan at 13% for 3 years, the EMI is approximately ₹10,103 and total interest is approximately ₹63,706 — 21% extra on top of the principal.

The shortest tenure among loan types results in lower total interest, but a proportionally higher monthly EMI. Check rate carefully before taking.

EMI stands for Equated Monthly Instalment. It is the fixed amount you pay your lender every month for the full loan tenure. Each EMI covers two components: a portion that reduces your outstanding principal and a portion that pays the interest charged on the remaining balance. Banks calculate EMI using the formula: EMI = [P × R × (1+R)^N] / [(1+R)^N − 1], where P is the principal, R is the monthly interest rate (annual rate divided by 12 divided by 100), and N is the tenure in months. This calculator uses the same formula.

Yes. All Indian banks and NBFCs use the same EMI formula regardless of loan type. Enter the loan amount, the rate your bank quoted, and the tenure for any loan type and the result will match your bank's calculation. The only difference between loan types is the interest rate and tenure you enter. Home loans typically use 8 to 9.5% for 15 to 30 years. Car loans use 7 to 10% for 3 to 7 years. Personal loans use 10.5 to 18% for 1 to 5 years.

An amortization schedule is a month-by-month table showing how each EMI splits between principal and interest throughout your loan tenure. In the early months, a large share of your EMI goes toward interest. As the outstanding balance reduces, the interest component shrinks and the principal component grows. This schedule matters because it shows you the exact financial cost of each year of your loan and helps you decide the best time to make a prepayment. This EMI calculator generates the full amortization schedule automatically after you calculate.

Longer tenure means lower EMI but significantly higher total interest. Shorter tenure means higher EMI but much lower total interest. On a ₹10 lakh loan at 8.5%, a 5-year tenure costs ₹20,517 per month but total interest is ₹2.31 lakh. A 20-year tenure costs only ₹8,678 per month but total interest balloons to ₹10.83 lakh which is nearly 5 times more. The right choice depends on your cash flow. Choose the shortest tenure your monthly budget can comfortably support. Avoid stretching tenure just to lower the EMI if you can afford the higher payment.

Minor differences can occur for a few reasons. Some banks charge a processing fee that gets bundled into the first EMI. Some lenders calculate interest on a 360-day year rather than 365 days. A few NBFCs use a slightly different interest calculation method for specific loan products. The difference is usually less than ₹5 to ₹50 per month. For planning purposes, this calculator gives you an accurate figure for any standard loan using the formula all major Indian banks use.

On a ₹10 lakh loan for 10 years, moving from 8.5% to 10% increases the monthly EMI from ₹12,399 to ₹13,215, a difference of ₹816 per month, or ₹97,920 over the full tenure. Moving from 10% to 11.5% adds another ₹845 per month. This is why even a 0.5% difference in rate matters significantly on large loan amounts and long tenures. Always compare rates from at least 2 to 3 lenders before accepting an offer. A difference of 0.5% on a ₹50 lakh home loan over 20 years saves approximately ₹3 to 4 lakh in total interest.

For floating rate loans linked to repo rate or MCLR, your lender adjusts either your EMI amount or your tenure when the benchmark rate changes. Most banks keep the EMI fixed and adjust the tenure , so when rates rise, your loan runs longer. Some banks offer the option to keep tenure fixed and adjust the EMI instead. This calculator assumes a fixed rate, so use it to recalculate whenever your bank sends a rate revision notice and you want to see the updated EMI or check how your amortization schedule has changed.

Completely free. No login, no registration, no phone number required. Enter your loan details and the EMI with the full amortization schedule appears immediately. Run it as many times as needed with different loan amounts, rates, and tenures to compare options before approaching a lender.
Note: This calculator assumes a fixed interest rate throughout the loan tenure and equal monthly instalments. Results for floating rate loans will differ as rates change. The amortization schedule rounds to two decimal places, which may cause minor differences in the final month balance.DisclaimerResults are based on the standard EMI formula and inputs you provide. Actual EMI, interest, and repayment amounts may vary based on your lender's specific policies, processing fees, rounding methods, and any applicable charges. Always confirm final loan terms with your lender before signing. Fintool Baba is not responsible for financial decisions made based on these results.