Rs 10 lakh at 15% for 3 years
The worked example above, reducing balance.
interest Rs 2,47,952 Printed on
Disclaimer: results are estimates for planning only. Your bank’s final EMI may differ due to fees, insurance, rounding or rate changes. Please confirm with your lender before making a decision.
Principal, interest and balance for every year — tap a year to see its months.
Enter the loan amount, the interest rate and the time — see your monthly EMI, the total interest and every payment.
Works for home loans, car loans, personal loans, bike loans, education loans and credit-card instalments in any currency. Compare offers before you sign, and see how much you save by paying a little extra each month. Jump to how to use it, the EMI formula or the FAQ.
No formula to learn and no “Calculate” button — the answer changes as you type or drag a slider.
Home, Car, Personal, Education, Business or Other — it fills a typical amount, rate and tenure.
Rs, ₹, $, AED, SAR … and the number style 10,00,000 (lakh) or 1,000,000 (million).
Type them or drag the sliders. Tenure in Years or Months.
Monthly EMI, total interest, total payment, the donut break-up and when the loan ends.
Chart and yearly table — open a year for its months, download Excel, print or share.
Every part of the tool, step by step, with a picture. The purple numbers in each picture match the list next to it.

Start at the top. These choices fill sensible starting numbers.

Type exact numbers in the boxes, or drag the sliders to try “what if” quickly.

Most people can skip this. Use it when your bank or dealer mentions any of these:

Explained number by number in Every part of the answer below.

Scroll down to the payment schedule.

Every payment, grouped by year.

At the bottom of the tool.
EMI (Equated Monthly Installment) is the fixed amount you pay your bank every month until a loan is fully repaid. Each EMI has two parts: interest on the remaining balance, and principal that reduces what you owe.
In the early months most of the EMI goes to interest. As the balance falls, a bigger share goes to principal, even though the EMI itself stays the same — the chart and the table show this year by year. In Pakistan, EMI is often called qist or monthly installment.
Banks calculate EMI on a reducing balance with this formula.
The principal you borrow, after any down payment.
r = annual rate ÷ 12 ÷ 100 15% a year → 15 ÷ 12 ÷ 100 = 0.0125.
n = tenure in months 3 years → 3 × 12 = 36.
EMI in advance = EMI ÷ (1 + r) The first payment is made on day one, so each EMI is a little smaller.
EMI = (P + P × rate × years) ÷ n Interest on the full amount for the whole tenure.
Rs 1,000,000 at 15% per year for 3 years, reducing balance.
What you see on the right after entering a loan.

The big number — here Rs 1,01,574. The label above it changes with the loan type (Car loan EMI, Home loan EMI …).
per month and the number of payments — 60 payments for 5 years.
The whole loan in one sentence: amount, rate, tenure, EMI scheme and the month of the last EMI.
Green = the loan you repay, gold = the interest. The centre shows the total you pay (60.9L).
Principal Rs 40,00,000 (65.6%) and total interest Rs 20,94,423 (34.4%).
The same EMI, every month.
All the interest over the loan, and its share of everything you pay.
Principal + interest: what the loan costs in total.
The month of your last EMI, the number of EMIs and the tenure.
These show up only when you use More options.

The fee in money and what you really receive after it (loan − fee).
For a flat rate: the reducing-balance rate it really equals — an 18% flat rate here is about 29% reducing. With a fee: the true yearly cost including the fee. Shown in orange as a warning.
With an extra monthly payment you also get an Interest saved card in green, with how much sooner the loan ends.
A flat rate charges interest on the full loan amount for the whole tenure; a reducing-balance rate charges interest only on what you still owe. That is why a 15% flat rate is far more expensive than 15% reducing.
| Rs 1,000,000 · 15% · 3 years | Reducing balance | Flat rate |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly EMI | Rs 34,665 | Rs 40,278 |
| Total interest | Rs 247,952 | Rs 450,000 |
| Total payment | Rs 1,247,952 | Rs 1,450,000 |
| Real yearly rate | 15% | about 26% reducing |
Always ask your bank or dealer which method they use before comparing offers. Set More options › Interest type to match, and the calculator shows the real rate.
Islamic banks quote a profit rate instead of an interest rate, and the structure is rent or sale based rather than a loan. The monthly installment, though, is usually calculated the same way.
Enter the profit rate in the rate field to get a close estimate of your monthly rental. Insurance (takaful) and other charges may be added separately, so confirm the final rental with your bank.
A bigger loan means a bigger EMI, in direct proportion.
Even 1% higher adds thousands of rupees over the life of the loan. Drag the rate slider to see it.
A longer tenure lowers the monthly EMI but raises the total interest you pay.
Paying more upfront shrinks the loan and every EMI with it.
A flat rate costs much more than a reducing-balance rate at the same percentage.
Many Pakistani loans are linked to KIBOR, so the EMI can change when KIBOR is revised (usually every 6 or 12 months).
Monthly EMI at 15% per year, reducing balance. Use the calculator above for your own rate.
| Loan amount | 1 year | 3 years | 5 years |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rs 1,000,000 | Rs 90,258 | Rs 34,665 | Rs 23,790 |
| Rs 2,000,000 | Rs 180,517 | Rs 69,331 | Rs 47,580 |
| Rs 5,000,000 | Rs 451,292 | Rs 173,327 | Rs 118,950 |
Real loans with the answer. Press Use example to load one into the calculator above.
The worked example above, reducing balance.
interest Rs 2,47,952 Interest on the full Rs 10 lakh for 3 years.
interest Rs 4,50,000 · real rate ≈ 26% A typical car financing in Pakistan, EMI in arrears.
interest Rs 20,94,423 First installment on the day you get the car.
interest Rs 20,04,357 A house financing over 240 months.
interest Rs 1,64,26,067 A small prepayment every month.
ends 5 years sooner A processing fee of Rs 10,000 raises the real cost.
APR with the fee ≈ 26.15% The same tool in US dollars and million style.
interest $5,642.16 Everything you can do with a result.
| Button | What it does | What you get | Good to know |
|---|---|---|---|
| Copy answer | Copies the result as plain text | Loan, rate, tenure, EMI, total interest, total payment, last EMI (and fee, APR, savings) plus the page link | Paste it into WhatsApp, email or notes. |
| Share link | Copies a link to this exact calculation | The page with your loan type, currency, amount, rate, tenure and options filled in | Send it to family, a dealer or a bank officer, or bookmark it. On a phone it opens the share menu. |
| Prints a clean report, or saves it as a PDF | Manamil header, date, your inputs, the EMI, donut, cards, chart and the schedule | No menus or guide on the paper. Choose “Save as PDF” to keep a file. Ctrl + P does the same. | |
| Download Excel | Saves the full schedule as a file | Every month: payment number, principal, interest, payment, extra, balance and % paid | Opens in Excel, Google Sheets or Numbers. |
| Expand all / Collapse all | Opens or closes every year in the table | All months, or one row per year | Tap a single year to open just that one. |
| Reset | Clears everything | The starting numbers again | Cannot be undone — copy or share first. |
No account is needed and nothing is stored: the numbers you type stay in your browser.
Tap Print, then pick your printer — or “Save as PDF” to keep a file for the bank or your records.

The Manamil logo, the page address and the calculator name.
When it was printed, the loan type, currency, amount, rate, tenure and every option you chose.
The EMI, the donut break-up, the cards, the yearly chart and the schedule table as it is open on your screen.
EMI means Equated Monthly Instalment — the same amount you pay every month until a loan is paid off. Each EMI pays part interest and part of the loan.
Last updated: · Built by Manamil Dev.