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Calculate your Personal Loan EMI in seconds by entering the loan amount, interest rate, and repayment tenure.
...Understand how to estimate your revised EMI and compare repayment options before transferring your personal loan.
Last updated on: Oct 24, 2026
A personal loan balance transfer calculator helps you estimate your new monthly instalments after shifting your loan to another lender. It shows how changes in interest rate and tenure can affect your EMI and total repayment. By entering the existing loan details and the new lender’s offer, you can compare the change in EMI and estimate the difference in total interest after considering applicable transfer charges.
You can compare different scenarios and choose an option that fits your budget. This makes it easier to plan your repayments with clarity and avoid financial strain.
Personal Loan EMI Calculator helps you instantly estimate EMIs, check affordability, and plan repayments using loan amount, interest rate, and tenure.
Calculate your Personal Loan EMI in seconds by entering the loan amount, interest rate, and repayment tenure.
...| Year | EMI | Principal | Interest | Balance |
|---|
Using the calculator is simple and requires only a few details. You can follow these steps to estimate your revised EMI:
Enter the loan amount
Input the outstanding loan amount you plan to transfer.
Select the repayment tenure
Choose the number of months or years for repayment.
Enter the interest rate
Add the interest rate offered by the new lender.
View the results
The calculator will display:
Revised EMI
Total interest payable
Total repayment amount
Compare different options
You can adjust the tenure or interest rate to see how your EMI changes
The calculator may need a small set of details for the existing loan and the proposed new loan, as shown below:
| Input | Current Loan | New Loan |
|---|---|---|
Loan amount |
Outstanding principal as per the lender's statement or foreclosure letter |
Same outstanding amount being transferred |
Interest rate |
Rate currently charged by the existing lender (% p.a.) |
Rate offered by the new lender (% p.a.) |
Tenure |
Months remaining on the existing loan |
Tenure chosen with the new lender (months or years) |
Charges |
Foreclosure or prepayment charges levied by the existing lender, plus 18% GST |
Processing fee charged by the new lender, plus 18% GST |
Disclaimer: The calculator provides indicative estimates only. Actual EMIs, interest costs, fees, GST, and other charges may vary based on the terms and policies of the respective lenders.
The calculator uses the standard EMI formula to work out the monthly instalment for both the current and the new loan.
Where:
The calculator applies this formula twice: once with your current rate and remaining tenure, and once with the new lender's rate and chosen tenure. It then compares the two results to show the change in EMI, total interest and total repayment.
Suppose you have an outstanding personal loan of ₹5,00,000 with 36 months remaining at 16% p.a., and a new lender offers 12% p.a. for the same tenure.
Here is how the numbers compare, with all figures illustrative and rounded to the nearest rupee.
| Particulars | Current Loan | After Balance Transfer |
|---|---|---|
Outstanding amount |
₹5,00,000 |
₹5,00,000 |
Interest rate |
16% p.a. |
12% p.a. |
Tenure |
36 months |
36 months |
Monthly EMI |
₹17,579 |
₹16,607 |
Total interest payable |
₹1,32,844 |
₹97,852 |
Total repayment |
₹6,32,844 |
₹5,97,852 |
The table below provides indicative EMI values for an Aye Finance Business Loan at an interest rate of 29.5% p.a.
| Calculation | Amount |
|---|---|
Monthly EMI reduction (₹17,579 – ₹16,607) |
₹972 |
Interest saved (₹1,32,844 – ₹97,852) |
₹34,992 |
Less: Processing fee (1% + 18% GST) |
₹5,900 |
Less: Foreclosure charges (2% + 18% GST) |
₹11,800 |
Net savings after charges |
₹17,292 |
Disclaimer: The figures above are for illustrative purposes only. The processing fee and foreclosure charge percentages are assumed for the calculation. Actual fees and charges may vary by lender and should be verified with the respective lenders before considering a balance transfer.
Net savings from a balance transfer are the interest saved on the new loan, less the one-time charges involved in switching.
A positive result means the transfer reduces the overall cost of the loan; a result close to zero or negative means the charges absorb most or all of the interest saving.
The calculator results should be considered together, as a lower EMI may not necessarily result in lower overall borrowing costs.
Positive net savings: The transfer reduces your total cost even after processing and foreclosure charges
Lower EMI but same or higher total interest: This usually happens when you extend the tenure. For example, moving the ₹5,00,000 loan above to 12% p.a. for 48 months lowers the EMI to ₹13,168, but total interest rises to ₹1,32,064, almost the same as the current loan. After charges, you would pay more overall
Small interest saving: If the interest saved is close to the transfer charges, the switch may not justify the effort and paperwork
Early vs late in tenure: Transfers tend to save more when a larger portion of the loan is still outstanding, as most of the interest is paid in the early months of a loan
A calculator can help you make better financial decisions before transferring your loan. It gives a clear picture of your repayment structure.
Here are some key benefits of using a personal loan balance transfer calculator:
You can instantly check your revised monthly instalment based on new loan terms
You can adjust interest rates and tenure to compare different repayment scenarios
It helps you understand how the new loan will affect your monthly budget
You can see the total interest payable and the overall repayment amount
Using a personal loan balance transfer calculator allows you to evaluate whether a balance transfer is suitable for your situation
You get results instantly without manual calculations or complex formulas
Before relying on the results, it is important to understand certain factors that may affect your calculations and final decision.
Here are some of these key factors:
Accuracy of inputs: The results depend on the values you enter. Incorrect details can lead to misleading estimates
Interest rate differences: Even a small change in interest rate can significantly impact your EMI and total repayment
Loan tenure selection: A longer tenure may reduce EMI but increase total interest payable
Additional charges: Processing fees, foreclosure charges or other costs affect the actual saving. Enter these charges in the calculator to see your net savings
credit profile impact: Your final loan terms may vary based on your credit score and lender policies
Indicative results only: The calculator provides an estimate. The actual EMI may differ after lender verification
To apply for a personal loan balance transfer online, follow these steps:
Check eligibility and review your current loan details to assess the potential savings.
Compare lenders offering different interest rates and suitable repayment terms.
Fill out the online application form with your personal, income, and existing loan details.
Upload the required documents, including KYC documents, income proof, and the existing loan statement.
Request a foreclosure letter or NOC from the existing lender.
Complete the verification process and await approval from the new lender.
After approval, the new lender settles the existing loan, and the EMIs continue under the revised loan terms.
Reviewer
The calculator uses details such as the outstanding loan amount, interest rate, and remaining tenure to estimate repayment figures. It compares the current and proposed loan terms to show the estimated EMI, total interest payable, total repayment amount, and potential savings.
No. The calculator provides an indicative EMI based on the details entered. The actual EMI may differ based on the interest rate, tenure, applicable charges, lender policies, and the applicant’s credit profile. Final terms are confirmed by the new lender after assessment.
Yes. The calculator compares the current loan terms with the proposed balance transfer terms to estimate the difference in total interest and repayment amount. Adding applicable processing fees and foreclosure charges can also help estimate the net savings after transfer costs.
A balance transfer application may involve a hard credit enquiry by the new lender, which can have a temporary impact on the credit score. After the transfer, repayment behaviour and other factors in the credit profile continue to influence the score.
Yes. Applicable transfer costs, such as the new lender’s processing fee and the existing lender’s foreclosure charges, including GST, can be entered in the relevant field. Including these costs helps estimate net savings rather than considering the difference in interest alone.
The calculator does not reduce the borrowing cost itself. It helps compare different interest rates, repayment tenures, and applicable transfer charges to estimate whether the proposed balance transfer could reduce the overall repayment cost.
Yes. Processing fees, foreclosure charges, GST, and other applicable costs can reduce the savings from a balance transfer. Including these charges in the calculation provides a more complete estimate of the financial difference between the existing and proposed loans.
The calculator can be used as an indicative reference for comparing loan terms and estimating potential savings. Actual interest rates, EMIs, fees, and other terms are determined by the lender after assessing the application and applicant profile.
No. A lower EMI does not necessarily mean a lower overall repayment cost. Extending the repayment tenure may reduce the monthly EMI while increasing or maintaining the total interest payable. Consider the total interest, repayment amount, and applicable transfer charges when comparing the two loans.
Whether a personal loan balance transfer results in savings depends on factors such as the difference in interest rates, outstanding principal, remaining tenure, processing fees, foreclosure charges, and other applicable costs. Comparing the total repayment cost of the existing loan with the proposed loan can help assess the financial difference before proceeding.