Extra Payment Calculator

See exactly how much time and money you save by making additional payments toward your mortgage principal each month.

Loan Information
$
%
yr
mo
Extra Payments
$
$
$
Interest Saved
by making extra payments
Time Saved
New Payoff Date
Original Payoff
Total Extra Paid
Side-by-Side Comparison
Scenario
Without Extra
With Extra
Total Interest
Total Paid
Months to Payoff

Remaining Balance Over Time

Green = with extra payments · Gray = original schedule

Getting Started

How to Use the Extra Payment Calculator

Find out how much time and money you can save by making additional payments on your mortgage.

1

Enter Your Current Loan Details

Input your remaining loan balance, interest rate, and remaining term. These reflect your existing mortgage as it stands today.

2

Add Extra Monthly Payments

Enter the additional amount you'd like to pay each month on top of your regular payment. Even an extra $100/month can make a significant difference.

3

Add One-Time Payments (Optional)

If you plan to make a lump-sum payment — from a bonus, tax refund, or savings — enter it here to see how it accelerates your payoff.

4

Review Your Savings

Compare your original payoff timeline with the accelerated one. See exactly how many months you'll shave off and how much total interest you'll save.

Why Extra Payments Work

Every Dollar of Principal Saves Future Interest

Mortgages are front-loaded with interest. In the early years, most of your payment goes to interest. Extra payments go directly to principal, which reduces the balance that future interest is calculated on.

Even $100–$200 extra per month on a 30-year mortgage can shave 4–6 years off your loan and save tens of thousands of dollars.

Bi-Weekly Payments

Paying half your monthly payment every two weeks results in 26 half-payments (13 full payments) per year — one extra payment annually.

Annual Bonus Strategy

Apply year-end bonuses or tax refunds as a lump-sum extra payment. Even occasional large payments make a big impact.

Round Up Your Payment

Round your payment to the nearest $50 or $100. It's barely noticeable but builds equity faster over time.

Specify "Apply to Principal"

Always tell your lender in writing that the extra amount should be applied to principal, not prepaid interest or escrow.