Financial Calculators

Mortgage, loan, retirement, investment and tax calculators.

Financial calculators show the real cost of a decision before you make it. Plan a home purchase, compare loans, check how much house or rent fits your income and see how savings and investments grow over time.

The mortgage tools cover the whole journey: how much house you can afford, the monthly mortgage payment with taxes, insurance and PMI, the amortization schedule, paying a mortgage off early and refinancing. The loan calculator works for car, personal and student loans, and the auto loan calculator adds sales tax, fees and a trade-in.

For saving and investing, the compound interest calculator shows how regular deposits add up, and the retirement calculator and 401(k) calculator show whether you are on track. The income tax calculator and take-home paycheck calculator estimate what you owe and what you keep.

Every calculator runs in your browser, needs no sign-up and shows the numbers behind each result, such as schedules, charts and breakdowns you can export. Results are estimates for planning; lenders and advisors may use slightly different figures.

Frequently asked questions

Are these financial calculators free?

Yes. Every financial calculator on the site is free, with no sign-up and no limit on how many times you use it.

Is the information I enter saved or shared?

No. The calculators run entirely in your browser. The amounts you enter are not sent to our servers and are not stored.

Which calculator should I use for a mortgage payment?

Use the Mortgage Calculator for a conventional loan with taxes, insurance and PMI. For government-backed loans, the FHA Loan Calculator adds mortgage insurance premiums and the VA Mortgage Calculator adds the VA funding fee.

Can I export an amortization schedule?

Yes. Most calculators with a schedule, such as the Amortization Calculator, let you download it as a CSV or PDF file, with each year broken down by month.

How accurate are the results?

The calculators use standard financial formulas, so the math is exact for the numbers you enter. Real offers can differ because of fees, rounding and lender rules, so treat the results as estimates and confirm them with your lender or advisor.