Home Loan · India · ₹ INR

Home Loan EMI Calculator

Work out your home loan instalment in seconds, see exactly how much interest you'll pay over the tenure, and find out how much prepaying could save you — all in ₹ INR.

Instant, no sign-up Reducing-balance formula Works on any phone

EasyEMI is a free, independent EMI calculator — not a lender, bank or NBFC; every calculation runs entirely in your browser.

Home Loan EMI

Estimate the EMI on your home loan and see how much interest you'll pay over the tenure.

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Pay extra to clear the loan early and cut total interest.
Monthly EMI
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Principal amount ₹0
Total interest payable ₹0
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Principal vs interest
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Repayment by year
Blue = principal repaid · Amber = interest paid, per year

See the trade-off

EMI across different tenures

A longer tenure lowers your monthly EMI but raises the total interest you pay. Here's the same loan at different durations.

Tenure Monthly EMI Total interest Total payable

Based on your current loan amount and interest rate.

Full breakdown

Amortisation schedule

See how each instalment splits between principal and interest, and how your outstanding balance falls over time.

Year Principal paid Interest paid Balance left

Understand your loan

How a Home Loan EMI is calculated

A home loan is usually the largest and longest loan you'll take — often 15 to 30 years. Even a small change in interest rate or tenure can swing the total interest by lakhs of rupees, so it pays to model it carefully before you sign.

What is an EMI?

On a home loan, the EMI (Equated Monthly Instalment) is the fixed amount you pay your bank or housing-finance company every month — usually for 15 to 30 years — until the loan is cleared. Each instalment splits into principal (the money you borrowed) and interest (the lender's charge), and because a home loan is so large and long, even a 0.25% rate difference can swing the total interest by lakhs of rupees.

The EMI formula

Banks and NBFCs in India use the reducing-balance method. The standard formula is:

EMI = P × r × (1 + r)n ÷ [ (1 + r)n − 1 ]
P = principal loan amount (₹) r = monthly interest rate = annual rate ÷ 12 ÷ 100 n = loan tenure in months

Over a 20- or 30-year home loan the early-years split is striking: at first almost all of each EMI is interest, and only later does the principal fall quickly. That is exactly why prepaying in the early years — when the outstanding principal is highest — removes the most future interest.

Example EMI calculations (India)

Worked home-loan examples using the reducing-balance formula above, at the amounts and 15–30 year tenures typical in India. Your actual EMI depends on the rate and tenure your bank offers — adjust the calculator at the top to match. Illustrative rates as of June 2026, not live lender quotes.

Loan typeAmountRate (p.a.)TenureMonthly EMITotal interestTotal payable
Home Loan₹50,00,0008.5%20 years₹43,391₹54,13,879₹1,04,13,879
Home Loan₹30,00,0008.75%15 years₹29,983₹23,97,023₹53,97,023
Home Loan₹75,00,0009%25 years₹62,940₹1,13,81,918₹1,88,81,918
Home Loan₹40,00,0008.5%30 years₹30,757₹70,72,354₹1,10,72,354

Tips to keep your EMI affordable

  • Make a larger down payment to reduce the principal and your EMI.
  • Compare floating rates across banks — even 0.25% lower saves a lot over 20 years.
  • Use annual bonuses for part-prepayments; floating-rate home loans have no prepayment penalty.
  • A higher CIBIL score (750+) helps you negotiate a lower rate.

Home loan specifics in India

A few things are unique to home loans and change what your EMI really costs:

  • Loan-to-value: banks fund about 75–90% of the property value; you pay the rest as a down payment, plus stamp duty and registration from your own pocket.
  • Floating, repo-linked rates: most home loans track the RBI repo rate (EBLR), so your EMI moves with the benchmark — see how the repo rate changes your EMI and fixed vs floating.
  • No prepayment penalty: the RBI bars foreclosure charges on floating-rate loans for individuals, so part-prepayments are free — and most effective early. See reduce EMI or tenure?
  • Tax breaks: up to ₹1.5 lakh on principal (Section 80C) and ₹2 lakh on interest (Section 24b) under the old regime — full tax-benefit guide.

Note: This calculator gives an estimate using a fixed interest rate. Actual EMIs may vary with processing fees, GST on charges, floating-rate revisions and your lender's specific terms.

Common questions

EMI FAQs for India

How is a home loan EMI calculated in India?
Home loan EMIs use the reducing-balance formula EMI = P × r × (1+r)ⁿ ÷ [(1+r)ⁿ − 1], where P is the loan amount, r is the monthly rate (annual rate ÷ 12 ÷ 100) and n is the tenure in months. The EMI stays fixed, but early instalments are mostly interest and later ones mostly principal. For example, a ₹50 lakh loan at 8.5% for 20 years works out to an EMI of about ₹43,391, with roughly ₹54.1 lakh paid as interest over the full term — so the total repaid is about ₹1.04 crore.
How much salary do I need for a home loan EMI?
Lenders in India usually cap your total EMIs at about 40–50% of your net monthly income (the FOIR, or fixed-obligation-to-income ratio). So for a ₹43,391 EMI on a ₹50 lakh, 20-year loan at 8.5%, you would typically need a take-home salary of around ₹90,000–₹1,10,000 a month, assuming few other loans. Adding a co-applicant's income, choosing a longer tenure, or clearing existing debts can all improve how much you qualify for.
What tax benefits does a home loan give?
Under the old tax regime, you can claim up to ₹1.5 lakh a year on principal repayment under Section 80C and up to ₹2 lakh a year on interest under Section 24(b) for a self-occupied home. Eligible first-time buyers may get an extra interest deduction under Section 80EEA. These deductions lower the effective cost of your EMI, though the newer regime trades them for lower slab rates — confirm what applies to you with a tax adviser.
Can I prepay a home loan without penalty?
For floating-rate home loans taken by individuals, RBI rules prohibit foreclosure and prepayment penalties, so you can prepay any amount whenever you have surplus funds. Every prepayment goes straight to the principal and lowers the interest on all future EMIs, so prepaying in the early years saves the most. Fixed-rate home loans may carry a charge, so check your loan agreement before making a large prepayment.
Is a fixed or floating home loan rate better?
Most Indian home loans are floating, benchmarked to the RBI repo rate, so your EMI rises or falls as the benchmark moves; they usually start lower and carry no prepayment penalty. A fixed rate keeps your EMI predictable but is typically higher and may convert to floating after a few years. Choose floating if you expect rates to fall or plan to prepay, and fixed if certainty in your monthly budget matters more to you.