Home, Car and Personal Loan EMI Calculator

Home, Car and Personal Loan EMI Calculator

Pick a loan type to start with typical values, then adjust.

₹

%

years

months

Course length plus the grace period, when no EMI is due.

During moratorium

Your result

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Enter your numbers to see the result.

This loan EMI calculator covers the five loans people take most often in India: home, car, personal, education and two-wheeler loans. Choose the loan type to load typical starting values, then change the amount, rate and tenure to match your offer. For education loans, it also handles the moratorium period and shows the interest that builds up while you study.

Please note: results are estimates for planning and learning. They are not investment, tax or legal advice. Returns on market-linked products are not guaranteed, and rates set by the government or your bank can change. Check the latest figures with the official source or a SEBI-registered adviser before you decide.
Loan EMI calculator with education loan selected and a 48 month moratorium
An education loan of ₹10 lakh with a 4-year moratorium.

What is a Home, Car and Personal Loan EMI Calculator?

A loan EMI calculator works out the monthly instalment for a specific kind of loan. The maths is the same for every loan, but the typical amounts, rates and tenures are very different. A home loan may run for 20 years at around 8–9%, while a personal loan usually runs for 1–5 years at 11–20%.

Education loans add one more feature: a moratorium. During the course and a short grace period after it, no EMI is due, but interest keeps building up. Unless you pay that interest as you go, it is usually added to the loan when repayment starts. This calculator shows that cost clearly.

How does the Home, Car and Personal Loan EMI Calculator work?

Choosing a loan type fills in typical starting values. The calculator then applies the standard reducing-balance EMI formula to your amount, rate and tenure.

For an education loan, it works out simple interest on the loan for the moratorium months. If you choose to let it be added to the loan, it becomes part of the principal before EMIs begin. If you choose to pay it, the calculator shows your monthly interest payment during the course.

EMI = P × r × (1 + r)n ÷ [(1 + r)n − 1]For an education loan with interest added during the moratorium, P = loan + (loan × annual rate × moratorium months ÷ 12). r is the monthly rate and n the repayment months.

How to use the Home, Car and Personal Loan EMI Calculator step by step

  1. Choose the loan type. Typical starting values fill in automatically.
  2. Change the loan amount to what you need.
  3. Enter the interest rate from your lender’s offer.
  4. Set the repayment tenure in years.
  5. For an education loan, enter the moratorium months and choose whether you will pay interest during it.
  6. Review the EMI, total interest and year-wise table.

Home, Car and Personal Loan EMI Calculator example with real numbers

A student borrows ₹10 lakh for a 3-year course at 10% a year. The moratorium covers the course plus a year, so EMIs start after 48 months, and the interest is added to the loan.

Example inputValue
Loan typeEducation loan
Loan amount₹10,00,000
Interest rate per year10%
Repayment tenure7 years
Moratorium period48 months
During moratoriumInterest added to loan
Example outputValue
Education loan EMI₹23,242
Loan amount₹10,00,000
Interest added during moratorium₹4,00,000
Loan when EMIs start₹14,00,000
Interest during repayment₹5,52,299
Total amount payable₹19,52,299
Repayment tenure7 years

The loan EMI calculator adds ₹4,00,000 of interest during the moratorium, so EMIs start on a balance of ₹14,00,000. The EMI over 7 years comes to ₹23,242. Paying just the monthly interest while studying would keep the starting balance at ₹10 lakh.

Key features of this Home, Car and Personal Loan EMI Calculator

  • Five loan types with typical starting values
  • Education loan moratorium with interest added or paid
  • EMI, total interest and total payable
  • Year-wise repayment table
  • Copy and CSV download

Who should use the Home, Car and Personal Loan EMI Calculator?

Who is this Home, Car and Personal Loan EMI Calculator for?

  • Home buyers comparing tenures
  • Car and two-wheeler buyers checking dealer finance
  • Students and parents planning an education loan
  • Salaried people considering a personal loan

Practical use cases

  • Finding the EMI on a ₹30 lakh home loan for 20 years
  • Comparing a 5-year and 7-year car loan
  • Seeing how much moratorium interest adds to an education loan
  • Checking a two-wheeler dealer’s EMI offer

Key benefits

  • One page for every loan: no need to search each bank.
  • Education loan clarity: see the hidden moratorium cost.
  • Quick starting point: typical values save time.
  • Honest numbers: the same reducing-balance method banks use.

Tips for better results

  • Pay at least the interest during an education loan moratorium if you can; it stops the balance growing.
  • For car loans, a larger down payment cuts both EMI and interest.
  • Home loan interest may be deductible under the old tax regime; check the income tax calculator.
  • Compare personal loan offers by APR, which includes fees.

Common mistakes to avoid

  • Using the typical starting rate instead of your actual offer.
  • Forgetting moratorium interest on education loans.
  • Taking a long car loan on a fast-depreciating vehicle.
  • Ignoring insurance or add-ons bundled into the loan amount.

Limitations of this Home, Car and Personal Loan EMI Calculator

  • Typical starting values are examples, not lender quotes.
  • Moratorium interest is worked out as simple interest; some lenders compound it monthly.
  • It does not include processing fees, insurance or GST on fees.

Home, Car and Personal Loan EMI Calculator vs other ways to calculate

Loan typeTypical tenureSpecial feature
Home loan15–30 yearsTax benefits under the old regime; no prepayment penalty on floating rates
Car loan3–7 yearsSecured on the car; down payment matters
Personal loan1–5 yearsUnsecured; higher rates
Education loan5–15 years after moratoriumMoratorium during the course; Section 80E interest deduction
Two-wheeler loan1–4 yearsOften dealer-arranged; check fees

For a single loan with no special features, the plain EMI calculator is quicker. To see every month of repayment with dates, use the loan amortization schedule.

Privacy and data handling

This Home, Car and Personal Loan EMI Calculator runs entirely in your browser. The numbers you type are not sent to Qorico or stored on any server, and nothing is saved after you close the page. The Copy and Download buttons create the result on your own device. If the page has analytics turned on, it may count that a calculation happened, but it does not record the values you entered.

Home, Car and Personal Loan EMI Calculator FAQs

How much is the EMI on a ₹30 lakh home loan for 20 years?

At 8.5% a year, the EMI is about ₹26,035, and total interest over 20 years is about ₹32.5 lakh.

Is interest charged during an education loan moratorium?

Yes. Interest builds up from the day the loan is paid out. Most banks add it to the loan when EMIs start unless you pay it during the course. Some government schemes give an interest subsidy for eligible students.

What is the maximum car loan tenure?

Many banks offer car loans for up to 7 years. A shorter tenure costs less interest overall.

Why is a personal loan EMI higher than a home loan EMI?

Personal loans are unsecured, so rates are higher, and tenures are shorter. Both push the EMI up for the same amount.

Can I claim tax benefits on an education loan?

Under Section 80E of the old tax regime, interest paid on an education loan for higher studies can be deducted for up to 8 years. It is not available under the new regime.

Do typical starting rates here match my bank?

Not necessarily. They are only starting points. Rates depend on your lender, credit score, income and the RBI repo rate at the time.

Sources and references

We checked the method and the current figures used in this Home, Car and Personal Loan EMI Calculator against these official and primary sources:

Written and reviewed by the Qorico Team

Last updated: . Formulas tested against worked examples; current figures checked against the sources above.

Spotted an error? Tell us and we will fix it.