Home Loan EMI Calculator
Work out your monthly home loan EMI, total interest, and full amortization schedule in seconds.
About the Home Loan EMI Calculator
Buying a home in India almost always means a long-term loan, and the EMI is the single number that decides whether the deal is comfortable or stretches you thin. The AlarmDaddy Home Loan EMI Calculator answers three questions at once: what will my monthly EMI be, how much total interest will I pay across the tenure, and how does each yearly instalment split between interest and principal?
Enter the principal you plan to borrow, the annual interest rate the bank quoted, and the tenure in years. The calculator computes the equated monthly instalment using the standard reducing-balance EMI formula, then shows you the year-by-year amortization so you can see exactly when the loan starts being mostly principal rather than mostly interest. Most borrowers are surprised to learn that for a 20-year loan at 8.5%, the first six or seven years are interest-heavy. Use that insight to plan part-prepayments early — even one extra EMI a year shaves significant interest off the total.
The numbers in this calculator are exactly what HDFC, SBI, ICICI, Axis, Bank of Baroda, Kotak and every other Indian lender use internally. There is no platform-specific markup or hidden processing fee here — for those, look at the loan eligibility and prepayment calculators linked below.
How to use this calculator
- 1Enter the home loan amount (principal) you plan to borrow.
- 2Enter the annual interest rate quoted by your bank — typically 8% to 10% in 2026 for salaried borrowers.
- 3Enter the tenure in years. Most home loans run 15 to 30 years.
- 4Read your monthly EMI, total interest, and total payment.
- 5Scroll down to the year-wise amortization to see when interest tapers off and principal accelerates.
The formula
Where P is the principal (loan amount), R is the monthly interest rate (annual rate ÷ 12 ÷ 100), and N is the tenure in months. The formula is the standard reducing-balance EMI formula used by every Indian bank. The result is a fixed monthly instalment where the interest component is highest at the start and shrinks each month as the principal reduces.