You can use this free debt reduction calculator to figure out how much money you might be able to save and the number of months that are eliminated by paying more money each month towards reducing your debt.
Calculator Definitions
The variables used in our online calculator are defined in detail below, including how to interpret the results.
This is how much debt you might be carrying on a credit card or another line of revolving credit.
Annual Interest Rate (%)
This is the annual interest rate on the debt or the interest rate your credit card company is charging you on the outstanding balance on your card.
Current Monthly Debt Payment ($ / Month)
This is how much you're currently paying each month to try to pay down this particular debt you owe.
Extra Monthly Debt Payment ($ / Month)
This is the extra dollars you'd like to add to your payment each month to try and pay down the debt faster.
Time to Pay Off Debt - Current Payment (Months)
This is how long it would take to pay off the debt using the current payment you're making each month.
Time to Pay Off Debt - Extra Payment (Months)
This is how long it would take to pay off the debt if you were to start to add extra money to your debt payment each month.
Time Saved by Extra Payment (Months)
This is how many months - or payments - you would save by making the extra debt payment each month.
Dollars to be Paid with Current Debt Payments ($)
This is total dollars that you need to pay to your lender or credit card company using your current monthly payment.
Dollars to be Paid with Extra Debt Payment ($)
This is the total dollars that you need to pay to your lender or credit card company if you were to add the extra payment to your current payment each month.
Dollars Saved by Making Extra Debt Payment ($)
This is how much money you'd save in interest expense by making the extra debt payment each month.
Disclaimer: These online calculators are made available and meant to be used as a screening tool for the investor. The accuracy of these calculations is not guaranteed nor is its applicability to your individual circumstances. You should always obtain personal advice from qualified professionals.
Home 
