Free tool

Mortgage payment calculator

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

Enter a home price, down payment (percent or dollars), annual rate, and term (15 and 30 years are common). You'll see an estimated principal+interest payment from the standard amortization formula, plus optional monthly property tax, insurance, and HOA fields for a rough PITI-style sketch. Those add-ons are clearly optional—not escrow truth, not a lender quote, and not financial advice.

Tip: if you only know annual tax or insurance, divide by 12 and enter the monthly figure. Add-ons are not escrow truth.

Estimated principal + interest$0

How to use the number

What to say when cash or pay is the bottleneck

Knowing the payment sketch is step one. Saying the next line on a bill, rent, 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 funds the payment, see the Offer Kit ($29). One-time purchase, 14-day refund on both.

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

How is principal and interest calculated?

The standard amortization sketch is M = P × r(1+r)^n / ((1+r)^n − 1), where P is the loan principal (home price minus down payment), r is the monthly rate (annual % ÷ 12 ÷ 100), and n is the number of months (years × 12). If the rate is zero, M is simply P ÷ n.

Are taxes, insurance, and HOA part of the loan payment?

No. Property tax, homeowners insurance, and HOA are optional add-ons on this page so you can sketch a rough PITI-style total. They are not escrow truth, not a lender quote, and not a substitute for your actual tax bill, insurance quote, or HOA dues.

Is this a mortgage offer or financial advice?

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

Down payment percent vs dollars?

Enter either a down-payment percent of the home price or a dollar amount. If both are filled, the dollar amount wins. Principal is home price minus that down payment (floored at zero).

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