Amortization Calculator

See a month-by-month breakdown of principal vs. interest — and how extra payments cut years and interest off your loan.
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Loan Parameters
$
$
Monthly Payment
$0
Principal & interest
Total Interest
$0
Total Principal
$0
Total Cost
$0
Interest Saved
$0
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Payment Schedule
#DatePaymentPrincipalInterestBalance
Auto-saving your inputs

The information provided by this calculator is for illustrative purposes only and accuracy is not guaranteed. The values and figures shown are hypothetical and may not be applicable to your individual situation. Be sure to consult a financial professional prior to relying on the results. This calculator does not have the ability to pre-qualify you for any mortgage or loan program. Qualification for mortgages or loans requires additional information such as credit scores and existing debts which is not gathered in this calculator. Information such as interest rates and pricing are subject to change at any time and without notice. All information such as interest rates, taxes, insurance, monthly mortgage payments, etc. are estimates and should be used for comparison only. Ark-La-Tex Financial Services, LLC – NMLS#2143 does not guarantee any of the information obtained by any calculator.

Frequently asked

Questions that we get from most borrowers...not just you.

Do extra payments change my required monthly payment?

No — they reduce your balance and shorten the loan. Your required payment stays the same unless you refinance or recast.

Should I pay extra monthly or refinance to a shorter term?

Extra payments are flexible — you can stop anytime. A shorter term locks in discipline and usually a lower rate. Many homeowners compare both here, then price the refinance.

How much does an extra $100 a month save?

On a typical 30-year loan it can save tens of thousands in interest and cut years off the term. Enter it in the extra payment field and check the interest savings row.

Why is so much of my early payment interest?

Interest is charged on your outstanding balance, which is largest at the start. As the balance falls, more of each fixed payment flows to principal — the schedule makes the crossover visible.