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Mortgage Calculator

Calculate mortgage payments, total interest and repayment amount

Monthly Payment¥3382.39 View results
Enter the total purchase price of the property
Min: 100000 ¥Max: 10000000 ¥
Percentage of property price paid in cash upfront
Min: 0 %Max: 100 %
Select the repayment term, typically 20 or 30 years
years
Annual standard interest rate, e.g. 4.1%
%
Select payment method
Select the category of mortgage loan

Real-time Results

Monthly Payment
¥3382.39
Total Repayment
¥1217659.90
Total Interest
¥517659.90
Loan-to-Value (LTV)
70.0%

Loan Summary

Basic summary details of this mortgage configuration

ItemValue
House Price¥1,000,000
Down Payment¥300,000 (30%)
Loan Amount¥700,000
Loan Term30 years (360 months)
Interest Rate4.1%

Repayment Schedule

Monthly schedule breakdown (showing first 12 months & final month)

View details (13)
ItemValue
Month 1

Principal: ¥990.72 | Interest: ¥2391.67 | Balance: ¥699009.28

¥3382.39
Month 2

Principal: ¥994.11 | Interest: ¥2388.28 | Balance: ¥698015.17

¥3382.39
Month 3

Principal: ¥997.50 | Interest: ¥2384.89 | Balance: ¥697017.67

¥3382.39
Month 4

Principal: ¥1000.91 | Interest: ¥2381.48 | Balance: ¥696016.76

¥3382.39
Month 5

Principal: ¥1004.33 | Interest: ¥2378.06 | Balance: ¥695012.42

¥3382.39
Month 6

Principal: ¥1007.76 | Interest: ¥2374.63 | Balance: ¥694004.66

¥3382.39
Month 7

Principal: ¥1011.21 | Interest: ¥2371.18 | Balance: ¥692993.46

¥3382.39
Month 8

Principal: ¥1014.66 | Interest: ¥2367.73 | Balance: ¥691978.80

¥3382.39
Month 9

Principal: ¥1018.13 | Interest: ¥2364.26 | Balance: ¥690960.67

¥3382.39
Month 10

Principal: ¥1021.61 | Interest: ¥2360.78 | Balance: ¥689939.06

¥3382.39
Month 11

Principal: ¥1025.10 | Interest: ¥2357.29 | Balance: ¥688913.96

¥3382.39
Month 12

Principal: ¥1028.60 | Interest: ¥2353.79 | Balance: ¥687885.36

¥3382.39
Final Month

Principal: ¥3370.87 | Interest: ¥11.52 | Balance: ¥0.00

¥3382.39

Principal vs Interest

Ratio distribution of original loan principal against accumulated interest

Disclaimer

The calculation results of this financial tool are for estimation and research reference only and do not constitute any investment advice or commitment. Actual rates and yields are subject to the final contract with the financial institution.

Why Choose Mortgage Calculator

Calculate your monthly home loan payments, interest liabilities, and amortization schedules using the latest 2026 LPR rates. Easily compare Equated Monthly Installments (EMI) vs. Equated Principal repayments and analyze early mortgage payoff options.

  • ✓Instantly compare cumulative interest savings between Fixed EMI and Reducing Principal repayment.
  • ✓Fully supports commercial, public housing fund, and combination mortgage calculators.
  • ✓Enables interactive scenarios for early payoff to evaluate shortening terms vs. reducing monthly payments.

How to Calculate

  1. 1Enter your loan amount and Interest Rate in the designated fields.
  2. 2Set the loan term and select your preferred repayment frequency (monthly, bi-weekly, or weekly).
  3. 3Optionally add any extra monthly payments to see how they accelerate your payoff timeline.
  4. 4Review the instant amortization schedule showing principal vs. interest breakdown for each payment period.
  5. 5Use the interactive growth chart to visualize your remaining balance over time and identify the payoff date.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Should I choose Equated Monthly Installments (EMI) or Reducing Balance repayments?

Fixed EMI offers highly predictable, consistent monthly payments, which is great for budget management, though you pay more interest over time. Reducing Balance (Equated Principal) repayments start high but steadily decrease monthly, generating significantly less cumulative interest. Choose the former for short-term budget ease, and the latter for overall long-term interest savings.

When paying off my mortgage early, is it better to shorten the tenure or lower the monthly payments?

If you prioritize maximizing overall interest savings, 'shortening the loan tenure while keeping the payment same' is mathematically superior because it stops compounding interest faster. If your primary goal is freeing up monthly cash flow to offset unexpected financial strains, choosing 'lowering the monthly payment' is more appropriate.

What is the difference between a fixed-rate and adjustable-rate loan?

A fixed-rate loan maintains the same interest rate throughout the entire term, ensuring predictable monthly payments. An adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM) starts with a lower rate that periodically adjusts based on market indices like SOFR. Fixed rates are ideal for long-term stability, while ARMs may benefit borrowers planning to sell or refinance within 5–7 years.

How is monthly loan payment calculated?

Monthly payments use the amortization formula: M = P × [r(1+r)^n] / [(1+r)^n − 1], where P is the principal, r is the monthly interest rate (annual rate ÷ 12), and n is the total number of payments. This formula ensures each payment covers both interest and principal, with the interest portion decreasing over time.

What is the difference between APR and interest rate?

The nominal interest rate is the base cost of borrowing, while APR (Annual Percentage Rate) includes the interest rate plus mandatory fees like origination charges, mortgage insurance, and closing costs. APR provides a more accurate comparison between loan offers because it reflects the true total cost of borrowing.

How much can I afford to borrow?

Financial advisors recommend the 28/36 rule: your housing costs should not exceed 28% of gross monthly income, and total debt payments should stay below 36%. Lenders also consider your debt-to-income ratio (DTI), credit score, and employment history. A lower DTI and higher credit score qualify you for larger loans with better rates.

Authoritative References & Sources

Consumer Financial Protection Bureau — Mortgage & Loan Resources

View Source

Federal Reserve — Consumer Credit Statistics (G.19)

View Source

Investopedia — Amortization Schedule Explained

View Source
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