Loan Amortization Schedule & Early Payoff Calculator

A loan amortization schedule breaks every fixed monthly payment into two parts: interest charged on the remaining principal balance, and principal reduction. Adding an extra monthly payment goes 100% toward reducing the principal balance, which eliminates future compound interest and shortens the loan term.

  • Runs on your device
  • Keyboard-first
  • Free, no sign-up

Loan Principal Amount & Annual Interest Rate

Loan Term in Years & Extra Monthly Payment

Optional: enter an extra monthly amount to see how much interest and time you save

Scheduled Monthly Loan Payment

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Base Monthly Payment (Excl. Extra)
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Total Interest Paid Over Loan Life
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Total Amount Repaid (Principal + Interest)
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Actual Payoff Duration
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Total Interest Saved from Extra Payments
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Calculated on your device. Nothing you type is sent anywhere.

Cite
APA: Mr. Behairy. (2026). Loan Amortization & Personal Loan Calculator. Anubis Calc. https://calculatoranubis.com/en/amortization-calculator
MLA: Mr. Behairy. "Loan Amortization & Personal Loan Calculator." Anubis Calc, 2026, https://calculatoranubis.com/en/amortization-calculator.
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How it works

When you repay a personal loan, auto loan, or mortgage with fixed monthly installments, the total payment stays the same each month, but the internal split between interest and principal shifts dramatically over time. Because interest each month is calculated on the outstanding remaining balance, early payments are heavily weighted toward interest, while later payments pay down principal rapidly. This calculator generates the complete annual amortization table and quantifies the exact savings from extra monthly principal payments.

Standard Loan Amortization Formula

The fixed monthly payment M on a reducing-balance loan is calculated using the standard annuity equation:

M = P × [ r(1 + r)^n ] ÷ [ (1 + r)^n − 1 ]

  • P (Principal): Initial loan amount borrowed.
  • r (Monthly Interest Rate): Annual percentage rate divided by 12 months (Annual Rate % ÷ 100 ÷ 12).
  • n (Total Payments): Total number of monthly installments (Years × 12).

How Each Monthly Installment Is Allocated

ComponentMonthly Calculation RuleTrend Over the Life of the Loan
Monthly Interest PortionCurrent Remaining Balance × Monthly Rate (r)Highest in Month 1; declines steadily every month
Principal Paid Down(Scheduled Monthly Payment − Monthly Interest) + Extra PaymentSmallest in Month 1; accelerates every year
New Remaining BalancePrevious Balance − Principal Paid DownReaches 0.00 at the final scheduled (or accelerated) month
Worked Example (100,000 Loan at 6% for 10 Years + 200 Extra/Month):
A borrower takes a 100,000 loan at a 6% annual reducing rate for 10 years (120 months):
  • Base Monthly Payment: 1,110.21.
  • Total Interest (without extra payments): 33,224.60 (Total repaid: 133,224.60 over 120 months).
  • With a 200/month extra principal payment: The payoff term drops from 120 months to 96 months (2 full years shaved off), and total interest drops to 25,849.49—saving 7,375.11 in interest.

Compare property financing terms with the /en/mortgage-calculator, run quick personal credit checks in the /en/loan-calculator, and see how investing your monthly savings after paying off debt compounds in the /en/investment-calculator.

Sources & assumptions

Interest is compounded monthly on the remaining principal balance (reducing balance method).,Optional extra monthly payments are applied 100% to principal reduction at the end of each monthly billing cycle.,The annual schedule table aggregates principal paid, interest paid, and ending balance for each 12-month year.

Reviewed by: Mr. Behairy (Accountant, Financial Auditor & Tax Specialist) · Editorial policy · Formulas reviewed:

Frequently asked questions

Why does my loan balance barely drop during the first few years of payments?

Because monthly interest is equal to your remaining balance multiplied by the monthly interest rate. At the start of a long-term loan, the principal balance is at its peak, so interest consumes a large share of each fixed payment. As the balance slowly drops, the interest share shrinks and principal payoff accelerates.

What is the difference between a flat interest rate and a reducing (amortized) interest rate?

A reducing balance rate charges interest only on the unpaid principal left each month. A flat rate charges interest on the original full loan amount for the entire term—meaning a 4% flat rate is roughly equivalent to a 7.3% reducing APR.

How does a small extra monthly payment save so much interest?

Every extra dollar or riyal paid above your scheduled installment bypasses interest entirely and reduces your principal balance immediately. That eliminated principal never accrues interest again for the remaining years of the loan.

Is it better to make extra monthly payments or one lump-sum prepayment per year?

Making extra payments monthly saves slightly more interest than waiting until the end of the year to make an equivalent lump-sum payment, because each monthly prepayment reduces the balance on which the next 11 months of interest are calculated.

How do I read the annual amortization table below the calculator?

Each row shows the loan year, the total principal paid off during those 12 months, the total interest paid to the lender during that year, and the remaining principal balance still owed at the end of that year.