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EMI Calculator with Repayment Schedule

Work out your monthly EMI, see the full year-by-year repayment schedule, and check how much a prepayment would save you.

₹
% p.a.
years

Monthly EMI

₹8,678

Principal

₹10,00,000

Total Interest

₹10,82,776

Total Payable

₹20,82,776

Loan ends in

20 years

Repayment schedule

Year by year, with the balance left at the end of each year. Tap a year to open the individual months.

YearPrincipalInterestBalanceLoan paid
Year 119,90284,2369,80,0982.0%
Year 221,66182,4779,58,4364.2%
Year 323,57680,5639,34,8606.5%
Year 425,66078,4799,09,2009.1%
Year 527,92876,2118,81,27211.9%
Year 630,39773,7428,50,87514.9%
Year 733,08471,0558,17,79118.2%
Year 836,00868,1317,81,78421.8%
Year 939,19164,9487,42,59325.7%
Year 1042,65561,4846,99,93830.0%
Year 1146,42557,7146,53,51334.6%
Year 1250,52953,6106,02,98539.7%
Year 1354,99549,1445,47,99045.2%
Year 1459,85644,2834,88,13451.2%
Year 1565,14738,9924,22,98757.7%
Year 1670,90533,2343,52,08264.8%
Year 1777,17226,9662,74,91072.5%
Year 1883,99420,1451,90,91680.9%
Year 1991,41812,72199,49890.1%
Year 2099,4984,6400100.0%

Figures are rounded to the nearest rupee for display; the schedule itself is computed on the exact EMI, so the balance reaches zero on the final row.

Complete Guide

About the EMI Calculator

Work out the monthly instalment on any reducing-balance loan — home, car, personal or business — before you sign anything. Enter the amount, the annual rate and the tenure, and this EMI calculator shows the instalment, total interest, total outgo and a year-by-year repayment schedule down to individual months. Planning to prepay? Open the prepayment panel to model extra money every month, an annual bonus payment or a one-time lump sum, and see exactly how many months and rupees they save. Everything computes in your browser; your loan details never leave your device.

The reducing-balance maths banks actually use

Indian lenders quote EMIs on a reducing (diminishing) balance basis: each month, interest is charged only on the principal still unpaid. The formula is EMI = P × r × (1+r)^n ÷ ((1+r)^n − 1), where P is the loan amount, r is the monthly rate (annual rate ÷ 12 ÷ 100) and n is the number of monthly instalments. Because interest depends on the outstanding balance, the earliest instalments are mostly interest. On the ₹30 lakh example below, month one carries about ₹21,250 of interest against barely ₹4,785 of principal — the bank earns long before you build equity. The tilt evens out slowly: five years into that twenty-year loan, only about 12% of the principal has been repaid. This is why long tenures feel painless early and punishing late, and why the tenure you sign deserves more scrutiny than the EMI you are quoted.

Reading the repayment schedule

Below the results, the calculator lays out the amortisation year by year — principal repaid, interest paid, closing balance and the share of the loan settled so far. Tap any year to expand its twelve months and see the exact split of every instalment. Two things become obvious once you look. First, the interest column shrinks and the principal column grows every single year without exception; the crossover arrives surprisingly late on long loans. Second, rounding is handled honestly: figures display to the nearest rupee while the schedule itself runs on the exact unrounded EMI, so the balance reaches precisely zero on the final row instead of drifting by a few paise. If you are comparing two offers, run each set of terms here and compare the total-interest cells rather than the EMIs — a slightly lower instalment on a longer tenure can quietly cost lakhs more overall.

Prepayments: small extras, outsized savings

Open the prepayments panel and the calculator models three kinds of extra payment: a fixed amount added to every EMI, an extra payment every twelfth month (a bonus habit), and a one-time lump sum landing in any month you choose. Each extra rupee goes straight against the principal, your EMI stays unchanged, and the loan simply ends sooner — which is why the summary reports interest saved and time knocked off in green. Early prepayments work hardest because money removed in year one stops generating interest for the longest possible time. Under RBI rules, floating-rate home loans taken by individuals cannot attract a prepayment penalty; fixed-rate home loans, personal loans and business loans often can — commonly 2–5% of the amount prepaid — so check your sanction letter first. This calculator is education, not financial advice, but the arithmetic of prepaying early rarely lies.

Worked Example

Real numbers, start to finish

Take a ₹30,00,000 home loan at 8.5% for twenty years. The monthly rate works out to 8.5 ÷ 12 ÷ 100 ≈ 0.7083%, and n is 240 instalments. Feeding those into the formula gives an EMI of about ₹26,035 — and the schedule underneath reveals the story that number hides.

FigureAmount
Monthly EMI₹26,035
Month-1 interest portion₹21,250
Month-1 principal portion≈ ₹4,785
Principal repaid after 5 years≈ ₹3.6 lakh (about 12%)
Total interest over 20 years≈ ₹32,48,000
Total payable≈ ₹62,48,000

₹30,00,000 · 8.5% · 20 years (240 EMIs)

You borrow thirty lakh and hand back nearly sixty-two and a half — interest alone exceeds the loan itself. Now add just ₹2,000 to every EMI: the loan closes roughly three years and two months early and saves about ₹6.13 lakh in interest. That is the leverage hidden in small, early prepayments — the sooner they start, the more compounding they cancel. Figures follow the standard reducing-balance formula used here.

Video slot: emi-calculator-walkthrough.mp4

Entering a ₹30 lakh, 8.5%, 20-year loan, expanding Year 1 to show the month-wise interest-versus-principal split, then enabling ₹2,000 extra per month to watch the interest-saved and time-saved cards appear.

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Simple Step-by-Step Guide

How to Use EMI Calculator Online

Follow these simple steps to use EMI Calculator securely in your web browser.

  1. 1

    Enter Loan Details

    Type principal loan amount, annual interest rate (%), and tenure in years or months.

    01-emi-calculator-enter-loan-details.png

    Replace with a real capture

  2. 2

    Click to Calculate Monthly EMI

    Click calculate to view monthly payment, total interest payable, and total loan cost instantly.

    02-emi-calculator-click-to-calculate-monthly-emi.png

    Replace with a real capture

  3. 3

    Inspect and Download Amortization

    Click to inspect and download the month-by-month and annual principal vs interest reduction schedule.

    03-emi-calculator-inspect-and-download-amortization.png

    Replace with a real capture

Technical Specs

Features & Specifications

Formula

E = P * r * (1 + r)^n / ((1 + r)^n - 1)

Schedule Granularity

Monthly & Yearly Amortization

Currency

INR (₹) / USD ($) / Universal

Privacy Status

100% In-Browser Local Processing

100% Free & Private In-Browser Processing

Rupix operates on a zero-upload architecture. All computations, file parsing, and transformations occur locally inside your web browser. No document bytes, sensitive text, or personal data are ever uploaded or transmitted to remote servers.

Highlights

Why use Rupix EMI Calculator?

Reducing Balance Formula

Accurate monthly compounding reducing balance calculation matching bank standards.

Full Amortization Schedule

Complete breakdown of yearly and monthly principal versus interest payments.

Prepayment Savings Analysis

Model lump-sum or recurring prepayments to calculate tenure reduction and interest saved.

Q&A

Frequently Asked Questions

EMI = P × r × (1+r)^n ÷ ((1+r)^n − 1), where P is the principal, r is the monthly interest rate (annual rate ÷ 12 ÷ 100) and n is the number of monthly instalments. This is the standard reducing-balance formula Indian banks use for retail loans.
Flat-rate quotes charge interest on the full principal for the whole tenure, ignoring your repayments. A "flat 8%" personal loan costs roughly double in reducing-balance terms — around 14–15% effective — because your outstanding falls every month but the flat calculation pretends it does not. Convert quotes to a reducing basis before comparing.
Interest is charged each month on the balance still owed, which is largest at the start. As principal gets repaid, the interest slice within the same fixed EMI shrinks and the principal slice grows — slowly at first, then rapidly near the end.
A prepayment cuts the outstanding principal immediately, so every later month accrues interest on a smaller base. Since your EMI stays the same, the entire saving goes into shortening the loan — the calculator shows months saved right beside rupees saved.
RBI rules bar prepayment penalties on floating-rate home loans taken by individuals. Fixed-rate home loans and most personal or business loans can carry one, typically 2–5% of the prepaid amount. Check your sanction letter before committing — a penalty that size belongs in the decision.
Keeping the EMI unchanged and shortening the tenure always saves more interest, which is how this calculator models it. Reducing the EMI instead eases monthly cash flow but stretches interest across more months. Choose tenure reduction unless cash flow, not interest, is your binding constraint.
No. All calculations run locally in your browser; nothing is transmitted, logged or saved. There is no account, and refreshing clears everything.
No. It is an educational calculator using standard formulas. Actual terms vary by lender, credit profile and sanction letter — confirm final figures with your bank before deciding.