Calculate your monthly EMI, see loan breakup with chart, and download amortization schedule.
| Month | EMI | Principal | Interest | Balance |
|---|
Calculate your monthly EMI, view the amortization schedule, and understand the complete breakdown of principal vs. interest.
EMI stands for Equated Monthly Installment. When you take a loan (home loan, car loan, personal loan, or education loan), you repay it in monthly installments. Each EMI consists of two parts: Principal (the original amount borrowed) and Interest (the cost of borrowing).
The EMI remains fixed every month (unless you take a floating interest loan). In the initial months, a larger portion of your EMI goes toward interest, while later installments cover more of the principal. This is called the amortization process.
The standard mathematical formula for EMI is:
EMI = [P × r × (1+r)^N] / [(1+r)^N – 1]
Manual EMI calculation can be time-consuming and prone to mistakes. Our free EMI calculator helps you:
You can use this EMI calculator for different types of loans:
Suppose you take a loan of ₹10,00,000 at 10% interest for 10 years. Your EMI will be ₹13,215. Over the tenure:
The pie chart shows how much you pay in interest vs. principal. Initially, you pay more towards interest, but as years pass, your principal repayment accelerates.
Our EMI calculator uses the standard EMI formula, making it 100% accurate for fixed-rate loans. For floating-rate loans, EMI may change when the bank revises the rate.
Yes! The EMI calculator works universally. You can enter values in ₹ (INR) or PKR. The calculation logic remains the same.
Yes, for fixed interest loans. However, in the background, the share of principal and interest keeps changing every month.
If you make part-prepayments, your outstanding balance reduces, which lowers your interest burden. You can either reduce EMI or tenure based on lender policy.
Yes, you can download it in Excel or PDF format directly from this calculator.
Typically, home loans have the lowest EMI per lakh due to long tenure and lower interest rates compared to car loans or personal loans.
Yes. A higher credit score helps you get loans at a lower interest rate, which directly reduces your EMI.
No, it’s a tool for estimation and planning. For large financial commitments, always consult your bank or a certified financial advisor.
In floating-rate loans, your EMI may remain the same but tenure increases when rates go up. Some banks adjust EMI instead of tenure.
Yes! Our EMI calculator is 100% free to use, with no hidden charges.