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Free Mortgage Calculator

Calculate your monthly payment, total interest paid, and loan-to-value ratio instantly. Works with any currency — no sign-up required.

Mortgage Calculator

Monthly Payment
Enter values above to calculate
Loan Amount
Total Repayment
Total Interest Paid
Loan-to-Value (LTV)

Comment utiliser le calculateur d'hypothèque

Saisissez le prix du bien, votre apport personnel, le taux d'intérêt annuel et la durée en mois. Cliquez sur Calculer pour obtenir immédiatement votre mensualité, le total des intérêts et le coût global du crédit.

Comprendre vos résultats

Your monthly payment is the fixed amount you pay every month for the entire loan term. It covers both a portion of the principal (the actual loan balance) and the interest charged on the remaining balance that month.

The total repayment is what you will pay in total over the entire life of the mortgage — principal plus all interest. The difference between total repayment and your loan amount is your total interest paid, which reveals the true cost of borrowing over time.

Your Loan-to-Value (LTV) ratio compares your loan amount to the property value. An LTV above 80% typically triggers a requirement for Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI). Keeping your LTV at or below 80% by making a larger down payment saves you this additional cost and often qualifies you for lower interest rates.

La formule de calcul hypothécaire

Every fixed-rate mortgage uses the standard amortization formula to calculate your monthly payment:

Fixed-Rate Amortization Formula
M = P × [r(1+r)ⁿ] / [(1+r)ⁿ − 1]
M
Monthly payment
P
Principal loan amount (property price minus down payment)
r
Monthly interest rate (annual rate ÷ 12)
n
Total number of monthly payments (years × 12)

This formula ensures that by making the same payment every month, your loan is fully paid off — both principal and interest — by the final payment date. In the early years, most of each payment covers interest. As the balance decreases over time, more of each payment goes toward reducing the principal.

Exemples pratiques

Example 1 — Standard 30-Year Mortgage

Inputs
Property Price$350,000
Down Payment (20%)$70,000
Loan Amount$280,000
Annual Interest Rate4.5%
Term360 months (30 years)
Monthly Payment$1,419.47
Total Interest Paid$231,010.67
LTV Ratio80% — No PMI required

Example 2 — 15-Year Mortgage (same property)

Inputs
Loan Amount$280,000
Annual Interest Rate4.0%
Term180 months (15 years)
Monthly Payment$2,072.21
Total Interest Paid$92,998.13
Interest Saved vs 30yr$138,012.54

Example 3 — Low Down Payment with PMI Risk

Inputs
Property Price$250,000
Down Payment (5%)$12,500
Loan Amount$237,500
Annual Interest Rate5.0%
Term360 months
Monthly Payment$1,274.52
LTV Ratio95% — PMI likely required

Questions Fréquentes

How is a monthly mortgage payment calculated? +
Your monthly payment is calculated using the amortization formula: M = P × [r(1+r)ⁿ] / [(1+r)ⁿ−1]. P is the loan amount, r is the monthly interest rate (annual rate ÷ 12), and n is the total number of payments. This formula ensures both the principal and interest are fully repaid by the last payment.
What is a good mortgage interest rate? +
A good rate depends on the country and economic conditions. Historically, rates between 3% and 5% are considered favorable for 30-year fixed mortgages in the US and UK. Always compare multiple lenders — even a 0.25% difference in rate saves thousands of dollars over a 30-year term.
How does my down payment affect my monthly payment? +
A larger down payment reduces your loan principal (P), which directly lowers your monthly payment and total interest paid. A down payment of 20% or more also eliminates Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI), which typically costs 0.5%–1% of the loan amount annually — a significant additional saving.
What is the difference between a 15-year and 30-year mortgage? +
A 15-year mortgage has higher monthly payments but you pay significantly less total interest — often saving over $100,000 on a typical loan. A 30-year mortgage offers lower monthly payments, making homeownership more accessible, but at the cost of paying nearly double in total interest over the life of the loan.
What is Loan-to-Value (LTV) and why does it matter? +
LTV is your loan amount divided by the property value, expressed as a percentage. Lenders use it to assess risk. An LTV above 80% typically requires PMI. Higher LTV ratios can also result in a higher interest rate offer. Keeping LTV at or below 80% is generally the most cost-effective position for a borrower.
Can I use this mortgage calculator for any currency? +
Yes. The calculator works with any currency — USD, EUR, GBP, AED, INR, or any other. Simply enter your values in your local currency. The formula is mathematical and currency-neutral. Results will be displayed in the same currency units you entered.