Loan Prepayment Calculator
See interest saved and tenure or EMI reduction when you make a part-prepayment on your outstanding loan.
Prepayment Details
Interest Saved
₹9,88,521
Month-by-month principal, interest and outstanding balance (130 EMIs).
Tenure
130 mo
Total Principal
₹25,00,000
Total Interest
₹13,29,073
Total Payment
₹38,29,073
| Month | EMI | Principal | Interest | Balance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | ₹29,542 | ₹11,834 | ₹17,708 | ₹24,88,166 |
| 2 | ₹29,542 | ₹11,918 | ₹17,625 | ₹24,76,248 |
| 3 | ₹29,542 | ₹12,002 | ₹17,540 | ₹24,64,246 |
| 4 | ₹29,542 | ₹12,087 | ₹17,455 | ₹24,52,159 |
| 5 | ₹29,542 | ₹12,173 | ₹17,369 | ₹24,39,987 |
| 6 | ₹29,542 | ₹12,259 | ₹17,283 | ₹24,27,728 |
| 7 | ₹29,542 | ₹12,346 | ₹17,196 | ₹24,15,382 |
| 8 | ₹29,542 | ₹12,433 | ₹17,109 | ₹24,02,949 |
| 9 | ₹29,542 | ₹12,521 | ₹17,021 | ₹23,90,427 |
| 10 | ₹29,542 | ₹12,610 | ₹16,932 | ₹23,77,817 |
| 11 | ₹29,542 | ₹12,699 | ₹16,843 | ₹23,65,118 |
| 12 | ₹29,542 | ₹12,789 | ₹16,753 | ₹23,52,329 |
About Loan Prepayment Calculator
The Prepayment calculator shows how a part-payment on an outstanding home loan can cut interest — and compares reducing tenure versus reducing EMI after you prepay.
What prepayment analysis does
When you pay extra principal, interest stops accruing on that amount. Banks typically let you choose to keep the same EMI and finish earlier (reduce tenure) or keep the same tenure and lower the EMI. EnrichReturns runs both modes on your outstanding balance so you can see interest saved before you instruct the lender.
How this calculator works
Enter outstanding principal, annual rate, remaining tenure, prepayment amount, and mode. The tool builds an amortization schedule without the prepay, applies the lump sum to principal, then either recomputes EMI for the same tenure or keeps the old EMI and counts months until the balance clears.
Formula / methodology
Baseline EMI uses the standard reducing-balance formula EMI = P × r × (1+r)^n / ((1+r)^n − 1). After prepay, new principal = P − prepayment (capped at P). Reduce-EMI mode recalculates EMI on the new principal for the same n. Reduce-tenure mode keeps the original EMI and simulates month-by-month until the balance is cleared.
Worked example
Outstanding ₹40 lakh at 8.5% with 15 years left has an EMI of about ₹39,390. A ₹5 lakh prepayment in reduce-tenure mode clears the loan in roughly 141 months instead of 180 — about 39 months sooner — and saves roughly ₹10.5 lakh of interest in this illustration. Keep an emergency fund before large prepays; floating-rate resets can change the path.
Advantages
Makes the tenure-vs-EMI trade-off concrete in rupees. Shows interest saved rather than only a new EMI number. Helps decide whether cash is better used for prepay, investments or liquidity.
Assumptions and limitations
Assumes a constant rate after prepay and ignores lender fees, foreclosure windows and tax treatment of interest under Section 24(b). Confirm process and any charges with your bank. Educational only — not a lender instruction.
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Frequently Asked Questions
- Should I reduce EMI or reduce tenure after prepayment?
- Reducing tenure usually saves more interest. Reducing EMI improves monthly cash flow. Pick based on your cash needs.
- Are there prepayment charges on home loans?
- Floating-rate home loans for individuals typically have no foreclosure charges under RBI rules. Confirm your loan agreement.
- When is the best time to prepay?
- Earlier in the loan, when interest share is highest, prepayment usually saves more. Keep an emergency fund before large prepays.
- Does this include tax benefits?
- No. Interest tax benefits under Section 24(b) may fall as outstanding principal drops. Factor tax if you claim deductions.
- Can I prepay partially multiple times?
- Most lenders allow part-prepayment. Check minimum amount, notice period, and how the bank applies the amount.