Advanced Loan Repayment Calculator
Results
Payment per Period: —
Total Interest: —
Payoff Time: —
Interest Saved: —
Amortization Schedule
| Period | Payment | Interest | Principal | Extra | Balance |
|---|
User Manual – Advanced Loan Repayment Calculator
This calculator helps you explore different loan repayment scenarios so you can see how extra payments affect your payoff time and interest savings.
Step 1: Enter Loan Details
- Loan Amount → The total borrowed (principal).
- Annual Interest Rate → Your mortgage/loan rate (e.g., 9%).
- Loan Term (years) → How long you’ll take to repay if you make only regular payments.
- Payment Frequency → Choose Monthly, Biweekly (26/year), or Weekly (52/year).
- Start Date → The first payment date. This projects your final payoff date.
➕ Step 2: Add Extra Payments
- Extra per Period → A fixed amount you want to pay in addition to your scheduled payment.
- One-time Lump Sum → A larger single payment applied directly to the principal.
Even small extras per period can cut years off your loan and save significant interest.
Step 3: Run the Calculator
- Click Calculate.
- The calculator shows:
- Payment per Period (based on frequency).
- Total Interest (with and without extras).
- Payoff Time + projected date.
- Interest Saved vs the base scenario.
- A sparkline graph of principal balance over time.
- Your first payment mix (interest vs principal).
Step 4: Review the Amortization Schedule
Scroll down to see a full repayment schedule with:
- Period number
- Date
- Payment amount
- How much goes to Interest and Principal
- Any Extra applied
- Remaining Balance
Step 5: Tools & Actions
- Reset → Clears all inputs.
- Share Settings → Generates a link to your current setup.
- Download Schedule (CSV) → Exports the amortization table to Excel.
- Print → Prints the results in a clean format.
💡 Tips
- Try switching to biweekly payments — this alone often reduces payoff by years.
- Adding a small extra (e.g., JMD $5,000 per month) can save hundreds of thousands in interest.
- Use the lump sum input to test what happens if you make a big prepayment (bonus, inheritance, etc.).