Equal payment
A near-level monthly payment makes cash-flow planning easier. Early payments contain more interest because the outstanding balance is larger, while the principal share rises later in the schedule.
075 · BUSINESS & FINANCE
Compare monthly payments, total interest, and amortization schedules for equal-payment, equal-principal, and bullet repayment.
RESULT
Equal PaymentPMT = P × r × (1+r)^n ÷ ((1+r)^n − 1)Uses a fixed annual rate divided by 12 with month-end payments.075 · Bank fees, guarantee/insurance fees, prepayment charges, and preferential rates are not added automatically.
COMPARE
Compare 3 repayment methodsSCHEDULE
Amortization Schedule| Period | Payment | Principal | Interest | Balance |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | ₩659,956 | ₩243,289 | ₩416,667 | ₩99,756,711 |
| 2 | ₩659,956 | ₩244,303 | ₩415,653 | ₩99,512,408 |
| 3 | ₩659,956 | ₩245,321 | ₩414,635 | ₩99,267,087 |
| 4 | ₩659,956 | ₩246,343 | ₩413,613 | ₩99,020,745 |
| 5 | ₩659,956 | ₩247,369 | ₩412,586 | ₩98,773,375 |
| 6 | ₩659,956 | ₩248,400 | ₩411,556 | ₩98,524,975 |
| 7 | ₩659,956 | ₩249,435 | ₩410,521 | ₩98,275,540 |
| 8 | ₩659,956 | ₩250,474 | ₩409,481 | ₩98,025,066 |
| 9 | ₩659,956 | ₩251,518 | ₩408,438 | ₩97,773,548 |
| 10 | ₩659,956 | ₩252,566 | ₩407,390 | ₩97,520,982 |
| 11 | ₩659,956 | ₩253,618 | ₩406,337 | ₩97,267,364 |
| 12 | ₩659,956 | ₩254,675 | ₩405,281 | ₩97,012,689 |
| Total | ₩158,389,377 | ₩100,000,000 | ₩58,389,377 | ₩0 |
HOW TO USE
Enter the loan principal.
Enter the fixed annual interest rate.
Enter the term in months or years.
Choose Equal Payment, Equal Principal, or Bullet Payment.
Review monthly payments, total interest, total repayment, and the amortization schedule.
Compare not only monthly payment but also total interest and remaining principal across repayment methods.
LOAN GUIDE
A near-level monthly payment makes cash-flow planning easier. Early payments contain more interest because the outstanding balance is larger, while the principal share rises later in the schedule.
The same amount of principal is repaid each month and interest is added on the remaining balance. Initial payments can be higher, but principal falls faster and total interest tends to be lower under otherwise identical terms.
Principal remains outstanding until maturity while periodic payments are mostly interest. The monthly burden can look low, but total interest can be higher and a large principal payment is required at the end.
Small rate differences accumulate when the principal and term are large. A monthly payment gap may look modest while the total-interest difference over the full loan can be substantial, so compare both.
Real loans can include prepayment fees, variable rates, grace periods and guarantee charges. If early repayment is likely, check the remaining fee conditions rather than relying only on the calculator’s scheduled interest.
Extending the term can reduce the monthly payment while increasing total interest. Compare monthly payment, total interest and total repayment together to find a range that fits your cash flow without hiding the long-term cost.
IMPORTANT NOTES
FAQ
Equal Payment targets a constant total payment, while Equal Principal keeps the principal component constant and the total payment declines.
You pay monthly interest during the term, then principal plus the last month’s interest in the final period.
It is the sum of interest across all rows in the amortization schedule.
The engine keeps internal precision and adjusts the final principal to the remaining balance so the final balance is zero.
No. Fees, guarantees, insurance, and prepayment charges are separate.