Home loan balance transfer calculator
See whether transferring your home loan (or any loan) to a lower rate still saves money after switching costs.
- Free, no sign-up
- Inputs stay on your device
- Formulas published
Net saving from switching
₹3,04,420
Switching saves ₹3,04,420 overall and pays for itself by month 10.
- Current EMI
- ₹31,327
- New EMI
- ₹29,542
- New EMI is
- ₹1,785 lower
- Total switching costs
- ₹16,800
- Stay: total remaining EMIs
- ₹56,38,813
- Switch: EMIs + switching costs
- ₹53,34,394
Break-even: Month 10 (10 mo)
Assumptions behind this estimate
- Both rates stay fixed for the rest of the loan. Floating rates can change on either loan.
- The full outstanding principal moves to the new lender; no top-up loan is included.
- Switching costs are paid upfront, at the time of transfer.
- Break-even is the first month in which the EMI savings add up to the switching costs.
- Savings are in nominal rupees and do not adjust for the time value of money.
Net saving from switching
₹3,04,420
Check the new offer's actual cost
The new lender's processing fee and the GST on it raise the real rate of the new loan. Check the offer in the actual interest rate calculator first. If your current loan has a foreclosure charge, the foreclosure calculator shows what closing it will cost; add that as a switching cost above.
How this works
How we compare staying with your current lender against switching, including all switching costs, net saving and the month the switch pays for itself. Read the full methodology, formulas and sources.
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Frequently asked questions
When is a balance transfer worth it?
When the interest you save over the remaining loan is clearly more than the total cost of switching — processing fee, GST, legal and valuation fees, stamp duty and any foreclosure charge. The larger the balance and the longer the remaining tenure, the more a rate cut is worth.
What is the break-even month?
The first month in which the EMI savings add up to what you paid to switch. If you might close or sell before then, the transfer may not pay off.
Should I ask my current lender first?
Many borrowers ask their current lender to reduce the rate before switching. If they agree, you may avoid most switching costs. Enter any conversion fee as a switching cost to compare.
How do I calculate the benefit of a home loan balance transfer?
Work out what you would pay by staying (current EMI × remaining months), then what you would pay by switching (new EMI × new tenure, plus every switching cost). The difference is your transfer benefit. Keep the same tenure for both, or a lower EMI can hide higher total interest. The calculator does this for you and flags different tenures.
Can I use this for a personal loan or car loan transfer?
Yes. The maths is the same for any loan: enter the outstanding balance, both interest rates, the tenure and the switching costs. Personal loans often have a foreclosure charge from the current lender, so include it as a switching cost.
Related tools
- Loan Prepayment CalculatorFind out how much a part payment saves on your home or personal loan, and whether to cut your EMI or your tenure.
- Loan Foreclosure CalculatorFind out how much it takes to close your loan today, what the foreclosure charge and GST add, and how much interest you avoid.
- Actual Interest Rate & APR CheckerThe rate on your offer isn't what you really pay. Add the processing fee, GST and other charges to see the actual interest rate (APR) and the total cost.
Last reviewed · By ClearRupee Editorial Team

