Monthly Budget and 50/30/20 Calculator
Include the premium in your household cash budget.
Allocate a full-period insurance premium between the days used and the days remaining. This straight-line split excludes insurer charges and short-period rules, so it is not a cancellation refund quote.
Pro-rata insurance arithmetic allocates a premium evenly across a supplied policy period. The result separates the amount attributable to days used from the unused portion, making the time allocation clear without interpreting cancellation terms or promising a refund.
Match the premium and day count to the same cover period. An annual price combined with a monthly day count would overstate the allocation.
Divide days used by full-period days. This expresses the share of the period being costed, from zero for no days to one for the complete period.
Multiply the premium by the used fraction. The unused pro-rata amount is the full premium less the used portion, so both parts reconcile before display rounding.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
The first example allocates a €600 premium across 360 days, with 180 days used. Exactly half the period has elapsed, so €300 is attributed to cover used and €300 remains as the unused pro-rata portion. The 360-day input is deliberate, not an assumed calendar year.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
The used premium is a straight-line allocation, not a measure of the insurer's actual risk or costs during those days. Equal numbers of days receive equal allocations in this model.
The unused portion is a useful reference amount when reviewing a cancellation statement. An actual refund may differ because of fees, short-period scales or other policy conditions that this tool does not apply.
Calculate the straight-line premium attributable to part of a policy period using the premium and day counts you provide.
A pro-rata amount is not a guaranteed cancellation refund. Insurer fees, short-period scales and policy conditions are excluded. Use the actual policy day count.
Read our calculation and testing approach.