Loan Amortisation Schedule Calculator
View a monthly repayment schedule for either loan scenario.
See whether a refinance quote changes both the payment and the cost of your existing car debt. A lower payment can come from extending the term rather than reducing total cost.
A refinance comparison must account for the balance still owed, not only the size of the new instalment. This calculator compares existing and replacement loans at one common horizon, with refinancing fees paid separately upfront.
Each loan receives its own fixed nominal rate and remaining term. Payments amortize the shared opening principal using equal monthly interest periods.
For each path, add payments made by the horizon and any principal still outstanding. This treats both loans as if they were settled at that point.
Upfront fees are added to the new scenario without increasing its principal. The tool also compares full-term interest less fees separately from the common-horizon result.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
Both example loans have €1,200 principal, zero interest and twelve €100 payments. At six months each has paid €600 and still owes €600. The new loan adds a €50 upfront fee, so the common-horizon saving is negative €50.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
A positive saving over the common horizon favours refinancing on the entered cash figures; a negative saving means the new scenario costs more at that date.
The full-term comparison can differ because it follows each loan to its own end. Read both measures when the replacement term changes substantially.
Comparing unequal payment periods alone can hide a large remaining balance on the longer loan.
Read our calculation and testing approach.