🏠 Free · Instant · Amortization table

Mortgage
Calculator

Calculate your monthly mortgage payment, total interest paid and full amortization schedule. Free, instant, no signup.

Monthly payment
Total paid
Total interest
Amortization schedule (first 12 months)
MonthPaymentInterestBalance

Free Mortgage Calculator — Monthly Payment & Amortization Schedule

Our free mortgage calculator helps you understand the true cost of a home loan. Enter the loan amount, annual interest rate and term in years, and instantly see your monthly payment, total amount paid over the life of the loan, total interest cost, and a full amortization schedule showing how each payment is split between principal and interest.

Understanding your mortgage before signing is essential. Many borrowers focus only on the monthly payment without realising how much they will pay in total interest over a 25 or 30-year term. For a €200,000 mortgage at 3.5% over 25 years, the total interest paid is over €95,000 — nearly half the original loan amount.

How mortgage calculations work

This calculator uses the standard French amortization method (also called constant instalment method), which is the default in Spain, France and most European countries. In this system, the monthly payment remains constant throughout the term, but the proportion going to interest vs principal changes over time. In the early years, most of each payment goes to interest. Towards the end, most goes to principal.

The formula used is: M = P × [r(1+r)^n] / [(1+r)^n – 1], where P is the principal, r is the monthly interest rate, and n is the number of monthly payments.

Fixed rate vs variable rate mortgages

A fixed-rate mortgage maintains the same interest rate and payment throughout the entire loan term, providing certainty and protection against rate rises. A variable-rate mortgage (also called adjustable-rate in the US) has an interest rate that changes periodically based on a reference rate like Euribor in Europe or LIBOR/SOFR in the US. Variable rates are typically lower initially but carry the risk of increasing payments if rates rise.

Frequently Asked Questions

What percentage of income should a mortgage payment be?
Most financial advisors recommend that your mortgage payment should not exceed 28–35% of your gross monthly income. Banks in Spain typically require the debt-to-income ratio (all debt payments combined) to be below 35–40% of net income.
What is Euribor and how does it affect my mortgage?
Euribor (Euro Interbank Offered Rate) is the rate at which European banks lend to each other. Variable-rate mortgages in Europe are typically calculated as Euribor + a bank spread (e.g., Euribor + 0.5%). If Euribor rises, so does your monthly payment.
Does paying extra reduce my mortgage faster?
Yes. Any extra payment goes directly to reducing the principal, which means less interest accrues over the remaining term. Even small regular overpayments can save tens of thousands in interest and years off the term. Check your mortgage contract for early repayment charges.
What additional costs does a mortgage have?
Beyond the monthly payment, mortgages typically have: arrangement fees, home valuation fees, compulsory home insurance, and often life insurance. In Spain, since 2019, banks must pay notary and registration fees. Always ask for the Total Annual Effective Rate (TAE/APR) which includes all costs.

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