Payoff Calc is a loan calculator that provides a unique comparison view of your loan balances before and after you apply additional principal payments, enabling you to easily compare the monthly time and cost savings at your fingertips.

If you have already made prepayments on your loan, Payoff Calc can show you the adjusted payoff date in addition to the savings and new payoff date for any subsequent extra payments that you make.

Fast and easy-to-use, you can use Payoff Calc for different types of fixed-rate loans, including mortgage, auto, credit card, student, etc. Instantly calculate the monthly payment, total payments, total interest, and payoff date. Simulate what-if scenarios to find out how much you can reduce on both the amount of interest you pay and the length of your loan with one-time and/or recurring additional principal payments.

The amortization table details each payment and shows you the date and number of remaining payments so that you know exactly how many payments you have left at any time. You can also email the loan results to yourself or share with others.

• User interface is clean and simple
• Large numeric keypad allows easy entry of values
• Shake-to-reset function lets you clear all values
• Last calculation is automatically saved so that loan information is available even after restarts
• All amounts are rounded to the nearest cent 
• Extra Payment Options allows you to try out various payment scenarios to pay off your loan early and save money in interest
  
• Comparison Table displays the loan balance for each payment period based on the Original Schedule, Current Schedule (different from Original if extra payments were made in the past), and Current Schedule with Extra Payments (what-if scenarios) options
• Amortization Table displays each payment details, including payment amount, interest paid, principal paid, remaining balance, date, and the number of remaining payments
• Compounding Period Option allows you to choose from 5 compounding periods, ranging from monthly to yearly
• Email Option lets you export and email loan summary and tables
  

Definitions

• Beginning Balance: Beginning principal balance at the date you specify. If you do not specify an amount in this field, the Original Loan Amount and the First Payment Date will be used.
• Compounding Period: Length of time in which interest is computed.
• + Extra Monthly Payment: Add extra payment amount every month from the date you specify to reduce the principal balance of the loan.
• + Extra Single Payment: Add one-time extra payment amount at the date you specify to reduce the principal balance of the loan.
• First Payment Date: First periodic payment due date.
• Interest Rate: Annual interest rate for the loan. The maximum entry is 99.999%.
• Interest Savings: Total amount of interest saved by making the extra payments you entered until the loan is paid in full.
• Original Loan Amount: Amount of principal owed on the loan prior to any repayment. The maximum entry is $99,999,999.99.
• Payoff Date: Date when the loan balance is paid down to zero, adjusted for any entries you enter in Early Payoff Options.
• Scheduled Payment: Minimum monthly principal and interest payment based on the terms of the contract.
• Shorten Term: Length of time reduced by making extra payments you entered until the loan is paid in full.
• Term: Number of years to repay the loan.
• Total Interests: Total of all interest paid based on Early Payoff Options: Beginning Balance.
• Total Payments: Total of all monthly payments based on Early Payoff Options: Beginning Balance.

Displays ending loan balance at each periodic payment date for the following:

• Original Loan Schedule
• Current Loan Schedule (different from Original if extra payments were made in the past)
• Current Loan Schedule with Extra Payment

Amortization Table

Displays details of each periodic payment until the balance reaches zero.

• Payment: periodic payment amount
• Interest: amount applied to interest
• Principal: amount applied to principal
• Balance: remaining principal balance
• Date: periodic payment date
• # Rem: number of payments remaining

No, you can leave the Beginning Balance field empty since Payoff Calc already has the necessary information to calculate your loan.  If the Beginning Balance field is empty, the Beginning Balance Date field is ignored.  The Beginning Balance field is intended for borrowers to enter a current balance that is different from their original loan schedule.

You have tried to select a date that is either before the First Payment Date, or after your loan term.