All-in-One EMI Calculator for Home, Car, Two Wheeler & Personal Loan
Disclaimer
The EMI displayed is for reference only and does not include GST, processing fees, insurance, or any other applicable charges. The final EMI may differ based on the terms and conditions set by the bank.
Disclaimer
The EMI displayed is for reference only and does not include GST, processing fees, insurance, or any other applicable charges. The final EMI may differ based on the terms and conditions set by the bank.
Disclaimer
The EMI displayed is for reference only and does not include GST, processing fees, insurance, or any other applicable charges. The final EMI may differ based on the terms and conditions set by the bank.
Disclaimer
Max Loan Amount is subject to segment of the vehicle chosen.
Wondering how much you’ll pay every month on your loan? Use our smart EMI Calculator to get quick, accurate estimates for your home loan, personal loan, or car loan—all in one place. Just enter your loan amount, interest rate, and tenure to view your EMI, total interest, and repayment plan instantly.
No math. No guesswork. Just clear numbers to help you borrow smart and stay in control of your finances.
EMI, or Equated Monthly Instalment, is the fixed amount a borrower pays every month to repay a loan. It includes both the principal and the interest, ensuring that the loan is repaid over a specified tenure in equal payments. EMIs simplify loan repayments, making it easier to manage your finances.
Using an EMI calculator is simple and takes only a few seconds. Just follow these steps:
You can tweak the values to find the most suitable loan plan based on your budget.
Several key factors determine how much EMI you’ll need to pay.
Not all loans are the same, and neither are EMI calculators. Here are some popular variants:
Helps you estimate monthly payments for purchasing or constructing a home. Perfect for long tenures and large loan amounts.
Useful for calculating EMIs for short-term, unsecured loans for travel, weddings, medical needs, or emergencies.
Gives quick EMI estimates when financing a new or used car, helping you stay within your monthly budget.
Ideal for students or parents planning education loans with moratorium periods and flexible tenures.
Calculates EMIs for two-wheeler loans, allowing users to plan affordable monthly repayments with minimal down payment.
Helps entrepreneurs estimate repayments for business expansion, working capital, or equipment financing.
Estimates EMIs for secured loans availed using residential or commercial property as collateral.
Calculates additional EMIs for top-up loans taken over an existing loan, helping you understand overall financial impact.
The standard formula to calculate EMI is:
® EMI = [P × R × (1+R)^N] / [(1+R)^N – 1]
Where:
P = Principal Loan Amount
R = Monthly Interest Rate (Annual Rate ÷ 12 ÷ 100)
N = Loan Tenure in Months
Example:
If you take a loan of ₹5,00,000 at 10% annual interest for 3 years (36 months):
Plug in the values to get your EMI ≈ ₹16,134
The original loan amount you borrow from the lender. This amount reduces over time as you make EMI payments.
The percentage charged by the lender on the loan amount. It can be fixed or floating depending on your loan type.
The duration (in months or years) over which the loan is to be repaid. A longer tenure reduces EMI but increases total interest.
A fixed monthly payment combining both principal and interest, spread evenly over the loan tenure.
The process of gradually repaying the loan over time through scheduled EMIs that reduce the principal and interest.
An optional payment made before the end of the loan term, which reduces the outstanding principal and interest burden.
A one-time charge by the lender for processing your loan application, usually a percentage of the loan amount.
An amortization schedule gives a detailed breakdown of your loan repayment over time.
This is the remaining loan balance at the start of a specific EMI cycle. It keeps decreasing every month as you repay your loan.
The portion of your EMI that directly reduces the outstanding loan amount. This component increases with each payment.
The part of your EMI that goes toward paying interest to the lender. It is higher in the initial months and gradually decreases over time.
Your fixed monthly installment, which is a sum of principal repayment (A) and interest payment (B). It stays constant throughout the loan term.
The remaining unpaid loan amount after each EMI is deducted. This value keeps reducing until it reaches zero at the end of the tenure.
Here’s why an EMI calculator is your loan-planning companion.
An EMI calculator helps you estimate monthly repayments, compare loan offers, and plan your finances without any guesswork. It empowers you to choose a loan that suits your budget and goals.
Yes, this EMI calculator supports multiple loan types including home, personal, and car loans. You can switch between categories and compare EMIs across them easily.
The calculator gives a close estimate based on the input values. The actual EMI may vary slightly depending on additional charges like processing fees, taxes, or insurance, as levied by your bank.
Missing an EMI can lead to:
Always inform your lender in advance or request a deferment if you’re facing difficulties.
There are several types based on loan categories:
Each is tailored to specific loan features and repayment structures.
If you’re on a floating rate loan:
It depends on your loan agreement with the lender.
Your DTI ratio compares your monthly debt to your income. A lower DTI signals better repayment ability, improving your chances of loan approval and better terms.
Each EMI is made up of:
Initially, a larger portion goes towards interest. Over time, the principal component increases.
You can lower your EMI by:
Several factors influence EMI eligibility:
You can use this EMI calculator for:
Minor variations may occur due to:
Always cross-check with your lender for final figures.
For floating rate loans, EMIs are recalculated periodically based on market-linked interest rate changes. This may alter your EMI amount or loan tenure depending on the lender’s policy.