Category

Mortgage & Loans

Free mortgage and loan calculators: monthly payment, payoff, refinance, auto and personal loans, credit card payoff, debt consolidation and DTI — with formulas and examples.

20 calculators Free and online

📌 About Mortgage & Loans

Borrowing money is one of the biggest financial decisions you'll make, and small differences in rate, term or extra payments add up to thousands of dollars. This category brings together the calculators that show you the real cost: your monthly payment, how fast you can be debt-free, and whether refinancing or consolidating actually saves you money.

Every calculator shows the formula, a worked example in US dollars, and the mistakes people make most — like shopping by monthly payment instead of total interest. Use them to plan a home purchase, compare loan offers, or build a payoff strategy.

  • Estimate your full PITI mortgage payment, including taxes, insurance and PMI
  • See how extra payments shorten your loan and cut total interest
  • Find the break-even point on a refinance before you commit
  • Compare auto and personal loan offers by total cost, not just the payment
  • Build a credit-card or debt-consolidation payoff plan
  • Check your debt-to-income ratio the way lenders do

🧮 Calculators in this category

Mortgages

Debt & Credit Cards

Home Buying

Student Loans

Loan Costs

Debt & Credit

Debt Payoff

Mortgage Qualification

Mortgage

Home Equity

Personal Loans

📝 Related articles

Read more about this topic on our blog.

❓ Frequently asked questions

How do I calculate a monthly loan payment?

Use the amortization formula M = P·r·(1+r)^n / ((1+r)^n − 1), where P is the loan amount, r is the monthly interest rate (annual rate ÷ 12 ÷ 100), and n is the number of monthly payments. Our calculators do this for you.

Is it better to pay extra or refinance?

If your rate is already competitive, making extra principal payments saves interest with no closing costs. If you can drop your rate by roughly 0.5% or more, refinancing may save more — check the break-even point first.

What debt-to-income ratio do lenders want?

Most mortgage lenders look for a back-end DTI of 43% or lower, and many prefer 36%. Lower is better and improves the rate you're offered.