What this estimate uses
Outstanding loan balance, Current interest rate, Remaining tenure, New lender interest rate, Processing fee, Legal, valuation and other costs, Current lender closure charge.
Loans calculator
Will transferring my home loan actually save money?
Compare the remaining cost of your current home loan with a lower-rate balance transfer, including switching costs and break-even time.
Estimated net savings
—How it works
Both loans use the same remaining tenure and fixed monthly repayment for comparison. Enter every applicable switching cost. Floating-rate resets, tax effects, bundled insurance and any future prepayment are excluded.
This result is an educational estimate. Rates, taxes, fees, product rules, and market returns can change.
India-focused guide
Enter the outstanding balance, remaining tenure, current and proposed rates, processing fee and other switching costs. The calculator compares both EMIs and total repayments, then shows net savings and the estimated break-even month.
Outstanding loan balance, Current interest rate, Remaining tenure, New lender interest rate, Processing fee, Legal, valuation and other costs, Current lender closure charge.
Both loans use the same remaining tenure and fixed monthly repayment for comparison. Enter every applicable switching cost. Floating-rate resets, tax effects, bundled insurance and any future prepayment are excluded.
Detailed guide
This home-loan balance-transfer calculator compares the remaining payment cost of the current loan with a new loan at a different rate and the same remaining tenure. It deducts processing, legal, valuation and closure costs to show net—not merely gross—savings.
Both EMIs use the reducing-balance formula with the same outstanding principal and remaining number of months. That keeps the rate comparison like-for-like instead of hiding a lower EMI inside a longer tenure.
Gross savings are the difference between the remaining total payments. Processing fees and every entered switching cost are then deducted. Break-even is the number of monthly EMI savings needed to recover those upfront costs.
FormulaNet savings = current remaining payments − transferred remaining payments − total switching costs
Reducing the rate from 9.00% to 8.25% lowers the estimated EMI by about ₹2,206. With a 0.5% processing fee and ₹15,000 of other costs, the ₹40,000 upfront cost is recovered after about 19 months.
| Item | Current loan | Transferred loan or result |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly EMI | ₹50,713 | ₹48,507 |
| Remaining total payment | ₹91.28 lakh | ₹87.31 lakh |
| Gross payment saving | — | ₹3.97 lakh |
| Switching costs | — | ₹40,000 |
| Estimated net saving | — | ₹3.57 lakh |
RBI guidance restricts foreclosure or prepayment penalties on covered floating-rate term loans to individual borrowers, but the scope and loan terms should still be confirmed. The closure-charge field defaults to zero and remains editable for cases where a cost applies.
A floating-rate transfer can reset again after switching. Compare the benchmark, spread, reset frequency, conversion charges and Key Facts Statement—not only the introductory rate.
Common questions
It is the estimated number of months of EMI savings required to recover all entered switching costs. Staying in the new loan beyond that point is necessary before the rate difference creates net savings.
For a clean rate comparison, keep the remaining tenure unchanged. Extending the tenure can reduce EMI while increasing total interest.
RBI restrictions cover specified floating-rate loans to individual borrowers, but product scope and terms matter. Confirm the current lender’s written foreclosure statement and enter any applicable charge.
No. Both entered rates remain constant. Run higher-rate scenarios and review the new benchmark and spread before transferring.
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