Debt Payoff Calculator

Debt Payoff Calculator helps you plan your loan repayments strategically to become debt-free faster. Enter your total loan amount, interest rate, monthly payment, and repayment strategy (snowball or avalanche) to see how long it will take to pay off your debt and how much interest you can save. A perfect tool for managing loans and improving your financial health.

Add Your Debts
Extra amount you can pay toward debt each month
Debt Payoff Strategies
Debt Avalanche Method
  • Pay minimums on all debts
  • Put extra money toward highest interest rate debt
  • Mathematically optimal (saves most money)
  • May take longer to see progress
Debt Snowball Method
  • Pay minimums on all debts
  • Put extra money toward smallest balance
  • Provides psychological wins
  • May cost more in interest

FAQ – Debt Payoff Calculator

What is a Debt Payoff Calculator?

A Debt Payoff Calculator helps you create a plan to pay off your debts by calculating how long it will take and how much interest you’ll pay based on your payment amount, interest rate, and balance.

How does the Debt Payoff Calculator work?

You enter your loan amount, interest rate, and monthly payment. The calculator then shows how many months or years it will take to pay off the debt and the total interest paid over time.

What payoff methods can I compare?

You can compare different debt repayment strategies like the Snowball Method (paying smallest debts first) or the Avalanche Method (paying highest interest debts first) to see which saves more on interest or time.

Can I use this calculator for multiple loans?

Yes. You can calculate each loan individually or combine balances to estimate your total debt payoff time and interest savings.

Does increasing my payment amount reduce my total interest?

Yes. Making extra or higher monthly payments shortens your loan term and significantly reduces the total interest paid over time.

Is this calculator suitable for credit card debt?

Absolutely. The Debt Payoff Calculator works well for credit cards, personal loans, car loans, or any debt with regular interest and payments.