Home loan · free calculator

Home Loan Balance Transfer Calculator

Estimate whether a lower rate compensates for processing and switching costs, while making tenure changes visible.

Your example inputs

Adjust the numbers

Defaults are examples, not current market rates or personal advice.

Illustrative result

Your comparison

Current EMI₹40,571
New EMI₹38,226
Monthly EMI difference₹2,345
Old future interest₹33,02,719
New interest + costs₹29,30,695
Rate-only saving at old tenure₹3,72,024
Interest effect of tenure change₹0
Net saving₹3,72,024
Simple break-even22 months

Rate-only saving holds the old remaining tenure constant. The separate tenure effect shows how the selected new term changes interest.

How this balance transfer works

Both options are re-amortised from the same outstanding principal. Net savings subtract switching costs from the difference in future interest; break-even uses monthly payment savings when positive.

Worked example

A ₹40 lakh balance at 9% with 15 years remaining is compared with 8% after ₹50,000 costs. Change the new tenure to see how extension affects total interest.

Try it yourself: the form above starts with these illustrative values. Change any input to see the result and chart update instantly.

Assumptions used

  • Rates stay fixed for comparison.
  • All switching costs are paid now.
  • No tax consequences are included.

What this estimate does not cover

  • A longer new tenure can lower EMI while increasing total cost.
  • Confirm lender quotations, legal costs and loan-specific charges.

Financial contracts can use day-count, rounding, reset and fee conventions that differ from this educational model. Use your lender’s official schedule for a contractual figure.

Frequently asked questions

What if break-even is longer than I will keep the loan?

The transfer may not recover its upfront cost within your expected holding period.

Is lower EMI always a saving?

No. A tenure extension can lower EMI but increase the number of payments and total interest.

Official references

Regulatory statements are deliberately limited and linked to primary sources. These sources were last reviewed on 3 November 2026.