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How to use the finance calculators
Work out loans, paychecks, sales tax, tips and savings — each itemized on a clean, printable estimate.
The Finance tools turn a few inputs into an itemized, printable estimate — useful for comparing loan terms, checking a paycheck, or splitting a bill.
Pick a calculator
Open Finance and choose a calculator from the tabs — Loan, Home Loan, Car Loan, Paycheck, Sales Tax, Tip or Savings — and set your currency ($/£/€).
Enter your figures
Fill in the inputs for that calculator — for a loan, the amount, interest rate (APR) and term in years. Everything recalculates live as you type; no submit button.
Read the itemized result
The result itemizes on a printable receipt — for a $25,000 loan at 6.5% over 5 years: total interest $4,349.22, total repaid $29,349.22, and a monthly payment of $489.
Save or share
Keep the estimate with Save or send it with Share. Switch calculators anytime to compare loan terms, paychecks or savings scenarios.
Comparing a car loan. Sam is offered $25,000 at 6.5% over 5 years. He enters the figures and instantly sees a $489/month payment, $4,349.22 total interest and $29,349.22 total repaid. He bumps the term to 6 years to see the monthly drop, then taps Share to send both scenarios to his partner.
Change one input at a time (term, then rate) and watch the monthly payment move — it's the fastest way to compare offers.
The finance calculators provide estimates for general information only — not financial, tax, accounting or legal advice. Actual loan terms, taxes and fees vary by lender and region; consult a qualified professional before making decisions.
Frequently asked questions
What can the finance tools calculate?
Loan, home-loan, car-loan, paycheck, sales-tax, tip and savings scenarios — each itemized on a printable estimate.
How is the monthly loan payment worked out?
From the loan amount, APR and term you enter, using the standard amortization formula; the result shows total interest, total repaid and the monthly payment.
Are these figures financial advice?
No. They are estimates for general information only — not financial, tax, accounting or legal advice. Actual terms vary by lender and region; consult a qualified professional before making decisions.