Amortization Schedule Calculator

Estimate loan payments, total interest, payoff date, and a full amortization schedule. Model mortgages, car loans, personal loans, or any fixed-rate installment loan. Add extra monthly payments or annual lump sums to see how much interest and time you could save.

Burrow Tip: Don’t only look at the required payment. Compare the full interest cost, payoff timeline, and the impact of even small extra payments.

A modest recurring extra payment can cut years off a loan and materially reduce total interest paid.

Loan assumptions

Escrow and housing costs (optional)
Used to estimate all-in monthly housing cost. Not included in loan amortization.
Used only for payment summary, not for principal or interest calculations.
Optional monthly fee shown in total housing cost.
Comparison scenario (optional)

Burrow Tip: Comparison mode is most useful for testing refinance-style decisions, shorter terms, or “what if I paid extra?” scenarios.

Results

Scheduled payment
$—
Principal + interest only
All-in housing cost
$—
Payment + tax + insurance + HOA
Total interest
$—
Over the full payoff path
Total paid
$—
Principal + interest + extra payments
Payoff date
Based on scheduled and extra payments
Interest saved
$—
Compared with no extra payments

Balance decline over time

Compares remaining balance against cumulative principal paid.

Payment breakdown

Amortization schedule
The table below shows the first 24 payment periods by default. Use “Show full table” to expand the full schedule.
# Date Payment Principal Interest Extra Total principal Remaining balance Cumulative interest
Scenario timeline (Mermaid code)

If your site supports Mermaid elsewhere, you can paste this snippet into a Mermaid block. This tool does not load Mermaid.

How to use these results

A loan payment tells only part of the story. The more important questions are: How much interest will I actually pay? and How fast can I reduce principal?

  • Compare term lengths: a longer term lowers the payment but usually raises total interest substantially.
  • Test extra payments: recurring extra payments often deliver an outsized reduction in interest cost.
  • Look at all-in housing cost: principal and interest may fit your budget, but taxes, insurance, and HOA can change affordability.
  • Use the schedule: the amortization table shows exactly how much of each payment goes to interest versus principal.

This tool assumes a fixed-rate fully amortizing loan and does not model variable rates, late fees, PMI, closing costs, or refinance fees unless you add them separately.