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Car Loan EMI Calculator

Price up a new or used car loan, including processing fee and GST, and see the true on-road cost of financing rather than just the sticker EMI.

Amount range
₹50.0 K – ₹2.0 Cr
Tenure
up to 8 years
Method
Reducing balance

Monthly EMI

₹16,191

for 7 yr · last instalment Sep 2033

Total Interest

₹3,60,024

₹0.36 interest per ₹1 borrowed

Fees + GST

₹11,800

Deducted upfront by the lender

Total Repayment

₹13,60,024

Principal + interest over the full term

Total Cost of Loan

₹13,71,824

Everything you pay, fees included

Where your money goes

Total repayment₹13.6 L
  • Principal72.9%
  • Interest26.2%
  • Fees + GST0.9%

Amortisation Schedule

84 instalments · every rupee accounted for

Monthly EMI

₹16,191

Total interest

₹3.6 L

Check the going rate first

Before you settle on a rate in the calculator, see what lenders are actually publishing for car loans right now.

Car Loan rates

Weighing up two offers?

Put both in the comparison tool. It ranks by total money out of pocket, so a low rate hiding a large processing fee has nowhere to hide.

Compare lenders
Car Loan

Car Loan questions, answered

What people ask most about car loan EMIs, prepayment and total cost.

A car is a depreciating asset, so the lender's security loses value from the day you drive it away, while property generally does not. That extra risk shows up as a higher rate and a shorter maximum tenure — typically up to seven years for a new car and less for a used one.

Stretching a car loan lowers the EMI but raises total interest, and it increases the risk of negative equity — owing more than the car is worth, which becomes a problem if you sell or write it off early. Run both tenures in the calculator and compare the Total Cost of Loan figure before choosing the longer term.

EMI = P × r × (1+r)^n ÷ ((1+r)^n − 1), where P is the principal, r the monthly interest rate (annual rate ÷ 12 ÷ 100) and n the number of monthly instalments. This is the reducing-balance method every Indian lender uses: interest each month is charged only on the balance still outstanding, so the interest portion of your EMI shrinks and the principal portion grows as the loan runs down.

Reducing the tenure almost always saves more money, because you stop paying interest sooner. Reducing the EMI keeps you paying for the original term and only lowers the monthly outgo. Choose tenure reduction if your cash flow is comfortable and you want the maximum interest saving; choose EMI reduction if your monthly budget is tight and breathing room matters more than the total saved. The calculator shows both outcomes side by side.

Yes, substantially. Interest is charged on the outstanding balance, so a rupee repaid in year 2 avoids interest for the remaining 18 years, while the same rupee in year 15 avoids only five years of it. On a typical 20-year home loan, a lump sum in year 2 can save several times what the identical amount saves in year 12.

Yes. The calculator applies your processing fee as a percentage of the sanctioned amount, adds GST on that fee (18% is the standard rate on financial services in India), and reports a Total Cost of Loan that includes both. This matters when comparing lenders: a bank offering a rate 0.1% lower but charging double the processing fee can easily be the more expensive option on a short tenure.

Yes. The comparison tool takes up to four lenders with independent amounts, rates, tenures, processing fees and part-payment plans, then ranks them by total outflow rather than by headline rate — which is the only comparison that reflects fees honestly. You can prefill the rates from our bank interest rates table.

A note on accuracy

This calculator applies the standard reducing-balance formula that Indian lenders use, and includes processing fee and GST in the total cost. It does not model late-payment penalties, insurance bundled into the loan, foreclosure charges, or any moratorium period. Your lender's sanction letter is the authoritative statement of your EMI and charges — treat these figures as a well-informed estimate for planning, not a quotation.