Finance tool

EMI calculator

Enter loan amount, interest rate, and tenure — get monthly EMI, total payable, and total interest instantly. Rupees throughout.

Start with the free manual tool. If you want the real document view after that, analyze a statement PDF.

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Free tool

EMI calculator — home, car, or personal loan

Choose your loan type (home, car, personal), enter loan amount, interest rate (% p.a.), and tenure in years. The calculator shows monthly EMI, total payable, and total interest instantly.

Loan inputs

Typical rates as of 2026: home loans 8.5-9.5%, car loans 9-11%, personal loans 10.5-18%.

₹45.00 lakh

Annual rate quoted by the bank.

Home loans up to 30 years; cars 5-7; personal 1-5.

Monthly EMI
₹39,052

20 years × 12 = 240 EMIs at 8.5% p.a. on ₹45.00 lakh principal.

Principal
₹45.00 lakh

Loan amount you borrow.

Total interest
₹48.72 lakh

52% of total payable.

Total payable
₹93.72 lakh

Principal + all interest over tenure.

Year-1 interest
₹3.79 lakh

Interest portion in first 12 months — mostly interest early on.

EMI formula

EMI = P × r × (1+r)^n / [(1+r)^n − 1]

P = principal · r = monthly rate (annual ÷ 12) · n = tenure in months

Natural next step

Check your actual eligibility first

Banks in India verify loan eligibility primarily from bank statements. Upload your statement and our analyzer shows salary credits, existing EMIs, and average monthly surplus — the numbers lenders actually check.

Extract transactions from the real fileSee category totals and recurring chargesExport the result to CSV

What it gives you

Fast enough for a first pass

Each tool is intentionally narrow. The job here is a clean estimate, not a fake replacement for a full statement analysis.

Home / car / personal presets

Presets for home, car, and personal loan with realistic 2026 Indian rates. Toggle in one click.

Standard formula

Uses standard reducing-balance EMI formula — matches what your bank's amortization schedule shows.

Year-1 interest breakdown

Shows year-1 interest so you see how much of your early EMI is interest vs principal.

When it's useful

Standard EMI calculator for home, car, and personal loans in India. Uses the classic reducing-balance EMI formula.

Home loan shoppers in India

Compare EMI across banks' quoted rates before signing. A 0.25% difference on a ₹50 lakh 20-year loan is ~₹85,000 in total interest.

Car loan buyers

Dealers push 5-7 year tenures to keep monthly EMI low. Run the math here first — often shorter tenure saves a lot of total interest.

Personal loan applicants

Personal loan rates vary 10.5-18%. Even small rate differences matter when tenure is short. Run the calc before accepting a bank's offer.

People considering prepayment

Check the difference in total interest between your current tenure and a shorter tenure — motivation for prepayment comes from seeing the numbers.

Deeper context

Home loan EMI in India — what to compare

Three things matter more than the advertised rate.

Processing fee

Typically 0.25-1% of the loan amount. On a ₹75 lakh loan, that's ₹18,750-75,000 upfront. SBI is usually lower; private banks higher.

Repo-linked vs MCLR rate

Home loans are now mostly repo-rate-linked (RLLR) — directly tied to RBI's repo rate. Changes in repo rate pass to your EMI within 3 months. MCLR loans adjust more slowly. RLLR is usually cheaper when rates are falling.

Prepayment terms

Floating-rate home loans in India can't charge prepayment penalties by RBI rule. Fixed-rate loans can. If you plan to prepay, pick floating.

Deeper context

Common EMI mistakes

A few patterns that cost lakhs over the life of a loan.

Fixating on EMI, ignoring total interest

₹45,000/month for 20 years vs ₹38,000/month for 30 years feels like a win until you see the total interest: ₹58 lakh vs ₹92 lakh on a ₹50 lakh loan. Longer tenures are almost always a bad deal.

Not comparing effective rate across banks

Banks advertise headline rates but add processing fees, legal charges, and insurance bundled in. Compare APR (effective rate including all fees), not just headline.

Missing the step-up EMI option

Some banks offer step-up EMI where early payments are lower, increasing with salary growth. Good for young professionals but only if your salary growth is realistic.

FAQ

EMI calculator
questions & answers