Skip to content
T
Tools.Town
Free Online Tools for Everyone
Finance

Prepayment Calculator

Introducing the Mortgage Prepayment Calculator — See What Paying Extra Saves

See how much interest you save and how many months you cut off a home loan by paying extra — monthly or as a lump sum — with a before-and-after comparison. Free.

Tools.Town Team 24 June 2026 2 min read

Paying extra on a home loan is one of the highest-return, lowest-risk uses of spare cash — but the size of the benefit is hard to picture. The new Mortgage Prepayment Calculator makes it concrete: a modest extra each month can cut years off your loan and save lakhs in interest.

What it does

  • Interest saved and months reduced — the headline benefit, instantly.
  • Two modes — a fixed monthly extra, or a one-time lump sum at a month you choose.
  • Reduce-tenure strategy — keeps your EMI fixed for maximum interest savings.
  • Before-and-after comparison — see interest with and without prepayment side by side.
  • Accurate simulation — a true month-by-month amortisation, no shortcuts.

Why it matters

Loan interest is front-loaded, so prepaying early removes the most future interest. The big question — prepay or invest? — comes down to comparing your loan rate against expected returns. Our guide to mortgage prepayment walks through the trade-offs, and the mortgage calculator helps you size the original loan first.

Free, and private

The Mortgage Prepayment Calculator is free and runs entirely in your browser — nothing you enter is uploaded or stored. A future Pro tier is planned for full prepayment scheduling and export, but the core calculator stays free forever.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the prepayment calculator show?
The interest you save and the number of months you cut off your loan by paying extra — either a fixed amount every month or a one-time lump sum — plus a before-and-after interest comparison.
Does it account for prepayment charges?
No. It assumes no penalty and keeps the EMI fixed (reduce-tenure strategy). If your lender charges a prepayment fee, subtract it from the interest saved.

Explore more on Tools.Town Blog

Finance guides, tool launches, and engineering stories — updated weekly.

All Posts