All Financial Calculators

21 free tools for the money decisions that come up most, grouped by category. Each one has its own page with the formula, a worked example and answers to common questions.

Mortgage & Home

Buying a home is usually the largest financial commitment a household makes, and the monthly payment is only part of the picture. These calculators separate principal and interest from taxes, insurance and mortgage insurance, let you compare terms and rates side by side, and work backward from your income to a price range so you can shop with realistic numbers.

Income & Salary

Pay is quoted in many different ways, and comparing jobs or planning a budget means translating between them. Convert salaries to hourly rates, work out what extra hours are worth, and estimate the difference between gross pay and the take-home pay that funds your actual spending.

Loans & Debt

Borrowing costs depend on the rate, the term and the fees, and the cheapest monthly payment is rarely the cheapest loan. Use these tools to see the total cost of a fixed-rate loan or a car purchase, and to test how much time and interest an extra payment can save on debt you already have.

Savings & Investments

Time and consistency do most of the work in saving. These calculators show how deposits and interest build on each other, how long it takes to reach a goal, what fees do to long-term returns, and how to measure the return on an investment you already hold.

Retirement & Long-Term Planning

Long-term plans are judged in future dollars, which buy less than today’s. The retirement calculator projects your savings and checks them against the income you want, while the inflation calculator uses official price-index data to show how purchasing power has changed and could change.

Everyday Money & Pricing

Not every money question needs a spreadsheet. These fast tools handle the percentage math behind shopping, dining out, sales tax and simple business pricing, and they show the working so you can check it yourself.