Updated August 202612 min readBuilt for IndiaFY 2026–27 rules

All Financial Calculators on Arthzo

Nineteen free tools for loans, deposits, mutual funds, pension schemes and household budgeting — priced in rupees, wired to Indian tax and RBI rules, and usable without signing up for anything.

Quick Calculator

Three most-used tools, right here. Pick a tab and start typing.

₹1 L₹2 Cr
5%20%
1 yr30 yrs
Monthly EMI₹21,854
Total interest₹27,44,977
Total payment₹52,44,977
Open the full EMI Calculator →

Built for Indian Money

Four things separate a calculator built for India from one translated into rupees.

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Indian compounding conventions

Bank FDs compound quarterly. PPF compounds annually on the lowest balance between the 5th and month-end. RD instalments each compound from their own deposit date. Generic tools ignore all three, and the difference runs to thousands of rupees.

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Current statutory position

Tax tools reflect the Income-tax Act 2025 renumbering — deductions formerly under Section 80C now sit at Section 123, and Forms 15G/15H are consolidated into Form 121.

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Nothing leaves your device

Every calculation is JavaScript running in your browser. Your salary, EMIs and balances are never sent to Arthzo or anyone else. There is no account to create and no data to leak.

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Lakhs and crores, not millions

Figures display in the Indian numbering system with proper comma placement — ₹12,50,000, not ₹1,250,000. A small detail, but it separates a local tool from a translated one.

The Formulas Behind Them

Nothing here is proprietary. These are the standard formulas — you can verify any result by hand.

Loan EMI

EMI = P × r × (1+r)ⁿ ÷ ((1+r)ⁿ − 1)

P = principal · r = monthly rate (annual ÷ 12 ÷ 100) · n = months

SIP future value

FV = M × ((1+i)ⁿ − 1) ÷ i × (1+i)

M = monthly amount · i = monthly return · n = months

Fixed deposit maturity

A = P × (1 + r/4)^(4×t)

Quarterly compounding · r = annual rate as decimal · t = years

Emergency fund

Fund = Monthly expenses × Months of cover

3 months for stable government jobs · 9–12 for self-employed

Which Calculator Do I Need?

Your goalUse thisWhat it returns
Buying a house or car on loanEMI CalculatorMonthly instalment and total interest
Checking if a loan offer is honestAPR CalculatorTrue cost after all fees
Knowing your borrowing limitLoan Eligibility CalculatorLikely sanctionable amount
Building wealth from monthly savingsSIP CalculatorCorpus at the end of your horizon
Judging past investment performanceXIRR CalculatorAnnualised return on uneven cash flows
Parking money safely for 1–5 yearsFD CalculatorMaturity value and interest earned
Tax-free long-term savingsPPF CalculatorYear-by-year balance to maturity
Regular income after retirementSCSS or SWP CalculatorQuarterly payout, or corpus drawdown
Saving for a daughter's futureSukanya Samriddhi CalculatorMaturity value at age 21
Choosing a tax regime before filingIncome Tax CalculatorLiability under both regimes
Getting spending under controlHousehold Budget CalculatorYour real monthly savings rate
Protecting against job lossEmergency Fund CalculatorTarget fund and months to reach it

A Worked Example

Rajesh, 34, works at a public sector bank in Haryana. He takes a home loan and starts a SIP in the same month. Here is what three calculators tell him.

The home loan

Loan amount₹25,00,000
Interest rate8.60% p.a.
Tenure20 years
Total interest payable₹27,44,977
Monthly EMI₹21,854

The line that changes his thinking: over twenty years he repays ₹52.4 lakh on a ₹25 lakh loan. The interest exceeds the principal. That is what a long tenure costs, and it stays invisible until you calculate it.

The SIP alongside it

Monthly investment₹10,000
Assumed return12% p.a.
Duration15 years
Total invested₹18,00,000
Projected corpus₹50,45,760

The safety net first

Monthly household expenses₹54,000
Months of cover (stable PSU job)6 months
Existing savings₹80,000
Emergency fund target₹3,24,000

Order matters. Rajesh should fill the emergency fund before raising the SIP. Without it, one medical event forces him to redeem units — possibly in a down market, and possibly while still owing the EMI.

Common Mistakes

The calculator is rarely wrong. The assumptions fed into it usually are.

01

Assuming 15% SIP returns

Equity funds have delivered that in good stretches, not reliably. Model at 10–12%. If reality beats your assumption, that is a pleasant surprise. If you planned on 15% and got 9%, your goal misses by years.

02

Forgetting tax on the output

FD interest is taxed at your slab rate. A 7.1% FD nets roughly 4.9% for someone in the 30% bracket. Compare post-tax returns, never headline rates.

03

Ignoring inflation entirely

A ₹50 lakh corpus in 2041 does not buy what ₹50 lakh buys today. At 6% inflation it is worth about ₹21 lakh in today's terms. Always ask what the number means in current rupees.

04

Treating EMI as the only cost

Processing fees, insurance bundled at sanction, prepayment penalties and legal charges never appear in the EMI. Run the APR Calculator for the real figure.

05

Using CAGR for a SIP

CAGR assumes one lump sum. A SIP is dozens of investments on different dates. Use XIRR instead, or your return figure will simply be wrong.

06

Trusting output over the branch

Banks apply their own rounding, reset dates and internal policy. A calculator gets you within a few rupees — it does not replace the sanction letter.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Arthzo's EMI Calculator accurate?

Yes. It uses the standard reducing-balance formula that Indian banks apply, so the monthly instalment typically matches a bank's own figure within a few rupees. Small differences arise from lender-specific rounding and the exact date on which interest resets. Treat the result as a reliable planning figure and confirm the final number on your sanction letter.

Are Arthzo's calculators free to use?

Yes. All 19 calculators are free with no signup, no login, no email capture and no paid tier. There is no usage limit and no premium version held back.

Is my financial data stored anywhere?

No. Every calculation runs as JavaScript inside your own browser. Your income, EMIs, balances and expenses are never transmitted to a server or stored in any database. Closing the tab discards everything.

What is the difference between the CAGR and XIRR calculators?

CAGR assumes one lump sum invested once and withdrawn once, so it needs only a start value, end value and time period. XIRR handles money going in and out on irregular dates, which is what a real SIP or a portfolio with top-ups looks like. For any monthly investment, XIRR is the correct measure — CAGR will overstate or understate depending on when the money went in.

Do the tax calculators use the old or new regime?

Both. The Income Tax Calculator computes liability under each regime for FY 2026–27 and shows which leaves you paying less, along with the deduction threshold at which the old regime stops being worthwhile.

Which calculator should a bank employee or pensioner start with?

For serving staff, the Bank Employee Salary Calculator and the NPS Calculator are the usual starting points. For pensioners, the SCSS Calculator and SWP Calculator together cover most retirement income planning.

Do these work properly on a phone?

Yes. Every calculator is built mobile-first, with numeric keypads triggered on amount fields and tables that restack into readable cards on narrow screens. Nothing needs to be installed.

How often are the rates and rules updated?

Small savings rates are reviewed each quarter against the Ministry of Finance notification. Tax slabs are updated after each Union Budget. RBI-driven changes to lending norms are applied as circulars are issued.

Can I use these for business or commercial loans?

The EMI, APR and loan comparison tools work for any reducing-balance loan, including business borrowing. They do not model working capital limits, cash credit interest or overdraft charging, which follow different conventions.

Guides That Explain the Numbers

A calculator gives you a figure. These explain what to do with it.

Disclaimer: These calculators are for information and planning only and do not constitute financial, tax or investment advice. Results are estimates based on the figures you enter and the assumptions stated. Actual bank and scheme outcomes vary with rounding, reset dates, applicable taxes and institutional policy. Consult a SEBI-registered investment adviser or a qualified tax professional before making financial decisions. Arthzo is not a bank, NBFC or financial institution and is not responsible for decisions taken on the basis of these tools.

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