Car Loan Calculator

Turn an on-road car price and down payment into a monthly EMI and complete borrowing cost.

Adjust your plan

Enter an exact value or use a slider. Your result updates instantly.

Formula, example and assumptions
Per month, you have to pay₹20,516.53

Vehicle and down payment

Indian rupees
Indian rupees

Loan terms and fee

Interest calculation

Reducing balance charges interest on the outstanding principal; flat rate uses the original principal for the full tenure.

%
Indian rupees

Your result

Local calculation
Per month, you have to pay₹20,516.53

The monthly EMI repays the vehicle price left after your down payment. Total repayment includes that loan, interest and the processing fee; the upfront down payment is separate.

Interest calculation
Reducing balance
Annual interest rate (%)
8.5 %
Loan tenure
5 years
See how this is calculated

Loan repayment split

Principal amount81%
Total interest and fees19%

Result breakdown

Principal amount
₹10,00,000.00 About ₹10 lakh
Total interest and fees
₹2,35,991.88 About ₹2.36 lakh
Total repayment
₹12,35,991.88 About ₹12.36 lakh

Reducing balance: interest is calculated on the outstanding principal.

Check the inputs and method

These are your current inputs, not the worked example further down the page.

On-road vehicle price
₹12,00,000
Down payment
₹2,00,000
Interest calculation
Reducing balance
Annual interest rate (%)
8.5 %
Loan tenure
5 years
Processing fee
₹5,000

Method

P = on-road vehicle price − down payment. For principal P, nominal annual percentage A, f payments per year and n payments, r = A ÷ (100f). Reducing-balance payment E = P × r ÷ [1 − (1 + r)^(−n)], or P ÷ n at 0%. Flat payment E = P × [1 + (A ÷ 100) × (n ÷ f)] ÷ n. Total repayment = nE + separately paid fee F; interest and fees = nE + F − P. Monthly loans use f = 12 and n = 12 × years, or the entered number of months. F is zero where no fee is entered. Total purchase cash outflow, if needed, is the displayed repayment plus the down payment.

Read the worked example and assumptions

How this calculation works

Translate an on-road vehicle price into the amount financed after your down payment. Compare the monthly instalment and the full borrowing cost using the quoted interest method. A processing fee raises total cost in this model but does not increase the loan balance or monthly instalment. The result is a financing estimate, not a vehicle ownership comparison: fuel, depreciation and upkeep belong in a separate budget.

P = on-road vehicle price − down payment. For principal P, nominal annual percentage A, f payments per year and n payments, r = A ÷ (100f). Reducing-balance payment E = P × r ÷ [1 − (1 + r)^(−n)], or P ÷ n at 0%. Flat payment E = P × [1 + (A ÷ 100) × (n ÷ f)] ÷ n. Total repayment = nE + separately paid fee F; interest and fees = nE + F − P. Monthly loans use f = 12 and n = 12 × years, or the entered number of months. F is zero where no fee is entered. Total purchase cash outflow, if needed, is the displayed repayment plus the down payment.

Worked example

This example uses illustrative inputs. Your current result is shown above.

For a ₹6,00,000 car, ₹1,20,000 down payment, 12% annual reducing-balance interest, a two-year term and ₹2,400 processing fee, principal is ₹4,80,000. The monthly payment is ₹22,595.27. Total repayment including the separate fee is ₹5,44,686.40, of which ₹64,686.40 is interest and fees. Totals use the unrounded instalment.

Assumptions and limits

  • The on-road price is supplied by you; included insurance, registration and dealer charges are not looked up or added again.
  • The processing fee is paid separately and is excluded from financed principal. No balloon, resale credit, extra repayment or rate change is modelled.

Questions people ask

Should I use ex-showroom or on-road price?

Use the price actually being funded, including the purchase charges included in the loan arrangement. Avoid adding the same insurance or registration cost twice.

Is the down payment part of total repayment?

No. The displayed total repays the loan and fee. Add the down payment separately when assessing complete purchase cash outflow.

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