Debt Payoff Calculator
Estimate how long a single debt could take to pay off with your monthly payment and optional extra payment. See the payoff date, total interest, total paid and a month-by-month schedule you can download as CSV.
Estimate how long a single debt could take to pay off with your monthly payment and optional extra payment. See the payoff date, total interest, total paid and a month-by-month schedule you can download as CSV.
Debt Payoff Calculator estimates how a single debt could be repaid with a fixed monthly payment. Enter the current balance, the annual interest rate, your required monthly payment, an optional extra monthly payment and, if you like, the first payment date. Each month the calculator charges interest at the annual rate ÷ 12, applies your payment to that interest first and the rest to the balance, and repeats until the balance reaches zero.
You get the total monthly payment, the estimated number of months and final payment date, total interest, total amount paid and a full month-by-month schedule that you can download as CSV. If the payment does not exceed the monthly interest, the tool explains that the balance would not go down under those assumptions. It is a simplified single-debt estimate: it does not include fees, penalties, rate changes, different compounding methods, taxes, insurance or lender rules, so your lender’s figures may differ. It is not lending or debt-management advice.
Monthly interest = current balance × (annual interest rate ÷ 12), rounded to 2 decimal places. Your payment pays that interest first, and the remainder reduces the balance.
If the total monthly payment is not more than the first month’s interest, the balance would never go down. The calculator explains this and shows the interest amount the payment needs to exceed.
Yes. With 0% interest, every payment reduces the balance in full, and total interest is zero.
Lenders may calculate interest daily, charge fees or penalties, change rates, round differently or apply payments in other ways. This tool uses a simplified fixed monthly method.
No. It estimates one debt at a time and does not suggest which debt to pay first.
If you enter a first payment date, each later payment is one calendar month after the previous one (keeping the same day where possible), and the final payment date is the date of the last payment in the schedule.