Free financial tools for India

Smart Financial Tools & Loan Guidance for India

Calculate EMIs, plan investments, understand loan costs and make smarter money decisions — with free calculators and clear, practical guidance written for Indian users.

  • Free calculators
  • No registration required
  • Built for Indian users
Sample calculation Illustrative
Loan amount ₹20,00,000
Tenure 10 years
Monthly EMI ₹24,159
Where the money goes Example figures
  • Principal ₹20.0L
  • Interest ₹8.99L
Balance reducing over tenure
Year 1Year 10

Figures shown are examples only, not real user data. Run your own EMI calculation.

Calculators

Free Financial Calculators

Work out the numbers before you commit. Enter your amounts and see EMIs, maturity values and returns instantly — no sign-up, no data stored.

EMI Calculator

Estimate the monthly instalment on any loan from the amount, interest rate and tenure.

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SIP Calculator

See what a monthly mutual fund investment could grow to over your chosen period.

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FD Calculator

Calculate fixed deposit maturity value and total interest for any rate and tenure.

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PPF Calculator

Project your Public Provident Fund balance across the 15-year lock-in period.

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RD Calculator

Find the maturity amount on a recurring deposit from your monthly contribution.

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SWP Calculator

Plan systematic withdrawals and see how long your invested corpus can last.

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CAGR Calculator

Measure the annualised growth rate of an investment between two values.

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Before you apply

Understand Personal Loans Before You Apply

A personal loan is unsecured borrowing repaid in fixed monthly instalments. Because no collateral is involved, lenders price the loan on your income, employment and credit history — which is why two applicants rarely get the same rate.

The advertised interest rate is only part of the cost. Processing fees, insurance add-ons and the tenure you pick all change what you finally repay. Comparing the APR rather than the headline rate is the more reliable way to judge two offers.

Explore personal loan guide

  • Eligibility — income, employer category, age and existing obligations.
  • Interest rate — fixed or floating, and what determines the spread you're offered.
  • EMI & tenure — a longer tenure lowers the EMI but raises total interest paid.
  • Processing fee — usually a percentage of the sanctioned amount, deducted upfront.
  • APR — the all-in annual cost including fees, useful for like-for-like comparison.
  • Total repayment — principal plus interest plus charges across the full tenure.
  • Credit score — a strong repayment record improves your negotiating position.
  • Bank vs NBFC — differing eligibility rules, processing speed and pricing.

Credit health

Credit Score & Credit Report Guidance

A credit score is a three-digit summary of how you have repaid past borrowing. India has several RBI-licensed credit information companies, and each maintains its own report — so your score can differ slightly between them.

What a credit score measures

Repayment history carries the most weight, followed by how much of your available credit you use, the age of your accounts and your mix of secured and unsecured borrowing.

Why it affects your loan

Lenders use the score to price risk. A stronger score widens the set of lenders willing to approve you and improves the rate you can reasonably negotiate.

What tends to pull it down

Missed or late EMIs, high credit utilisation, several loan enquiries in a short window, and errors in your report that go unchallenged.

Arthzo explains how credit scoring works and how to read your report. It does not issue, host or influence your score — you obtain that from a credit information company directly.

Learn how credit scores work Improve your credit score

Reading

Latest Financial Guides

Practical explainers on borrowing, banking and investing in India — updated as rules and rates change.

Credit Cards

Best Credit Cards in India

How to match a card to your actual spending pattern, and why the reward rate matters less than the fee structure.

Read all financial guides

About

Why Use Arthzo?

Arthzo is an independent personal-finance information site. We publish calculators and guides — we do not sell, broker or approve financial products.

Free, with no sign-up

Every calculator and guide is open. No account, no phone number, no gated content.

Transparent calculations

Designed to show clear, easy-to-follow workings, so you can see how a figure was arrived at.

Written for India

Built around Indian rules, RBI norms, Indian tax sections and rupee amounts in lakh and crore.

Plain-language explanations

Financial jargon unpacked rather than assumed, in both English and Hindi.

Independent guidance

We do not approve loans, issue credit scores or provide personalised investment advice.

Kept current

Guides are revised when RBI rules, tax provisions or scheme terms change.

Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

What financial calculators are available on Arthzo?

Arthzo publishes calculators for loans and investments, including EMI, loan eligibility, APR, SIP, FD, RD, PPF, SWP, CAGR, XIRR, NPS, income tax, household budgeting and emergency fund planning. The full set is listed on the calculators page.

Is Arthzo free to use?

Yes. All calculators and guides are free, and none require registration or a phone number. Calculations run in your browser.

Does Arthzo provide loans?

No. Arthzo is an information and tools platform. It is not a bank, NBFC or lending intermediary, and it does not accept applications, approve loans or disburse funds. Applications are made directly with a lender.

How does an EMI calculator work?

An EMI calculator estimates the monthly instalment on a loan using three inputs: the loan amount, the annual interest rate and the repayment tenure. It applies the standard reducing-balance formula, so each instalment covers the interest accrued for that month with the remainder reducing the principal.

How can I estimate my loan eligibility?

Eligibility is broadly driven by your net monthly income, existing EMI obligations, age and credit history. Lenders generally cap total EMIs at a share of income. The loan eligibility calculator gives an indicative figure; the sanctioned amount is decided by the lender.

What is the difference between SIP and SWP?

A Systematic Investment Plan invests a fixed amount into a mutual fund at regular intervals, building a corpus over time. A Systematic Withdrawal Plan does the reverse — it withdraws a fixed amount at regular intervals from an existing corpus. SIP is the accumulation phase; SWP is the drawdown phase.

How does a credit score affect a loan application?

Lenders use the score to assess repayment risk. A higher score usually means more lenders are willing to approve the application and a better interest rate is available. A weak score can mean rejection, a smaller sanctioned amount or a higher rate.

Does Arthzo give personalised financial advice?

No. Arthzo publishes general educational information and calculation tools. It does not provide personalised investment, tax or credit advice, and it does not guarantee returns or loan approval. For decisions specific to your situation, consult a qualified professional.

Make Your Next Money Decision With More Clarity

Use the free calculators, read the guides, and understand the numbers before you commit to anything.

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