Free tool

Amortization schedule calculator

Updated November 6, 2026. Runs entirely in your browser; nothing you type is sent anywhere.

Enter a principal, annual rate, term in years, and an optional extra monthly payment. You'll see a monthly principal+interest sketch, a short early-month table, total interest, and one calm sentence you can adapt. This is arithmetic only—not a lender schedule, not a loan quote, and not financial advice.

Monthly payment sketch$0

How to use the number

What to say when cash or housing is the bottleneck

Knowing the schedule sketch is step one. Saying the next line on a bill, landlord, raise, or offer call is where people freeze. The Bills Kit ($19) gives word-for-word lines for bill and landlord moments plus Call Mode. If pay is the lever that makes the payment realistic, see the Offer Kit ($29). One-time purchase, 14-day refund on both.

Get the Bills Kit, $19 Get the Offer Kit, $29

How does this amortization schedule sketch work?

It uses the standard payment formula M = P × r(1+r)^n / ((1+r)^n − 1), then walks month by month: interest = balance × r, principal = payment − interest, new balance = balance − principal. Optional extra monthly payments are applied to principal. The table shows the first months and a summary; it is not a full lender statement.

Is this a loan quote or financial advice?

No. It is simple arithmetic on the numbers you enter, plus a sample sentence you can adapt. It is not a quote, pre-approval, tax advice, or a substitute for a qualified professional or your lender.

What if my rate is zero?

If the annual rate is zero, the monthly payment sketch is principal ÷ number of months, and each month is all principal.

Why does the table stop early?

This page shows a short preview of early months plus totals so it stays readable in the browser. Re-run with your real principal, rate, and term, then confirm against your lender amortization for the full schedule.

Guidance only, not legal, financial, or tax advice. The calculator does simple arithmetic on the numbers you enter.