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Rates for Oct–Dec 2026PPF 7.1%Sukanya 8.2%SCSS 8.2%NSC 7.7%KVP 7.5%MIS 7.4%RD 6.7%All rates and limits
CalcTortoise

Compare Loans

Add the loans you are offered, or save them from any loan calculator. Drag two into Loan A and Loan B and see which one really costs less.

Written by the CalcTortoise editorial team · How we work

Your loans

Saved in this browser only. Drag a loan into Loan A or Loan B.

    Loan A

    Drag a loan here, or tap A / B on a loan.

    Loan B

    Drag a loan here, or tap A / B on a loan.

    Pick two loans to compare.

    Illustration only, not investment, tax or legal advice.

    How to use this page

    1. Tap “Add a loan” and enter the amount, rate and tenure from the bank’s offer.
    2. Or press “Save to compare loans” on any loan calculator.
    3. Drag two loans into Loan A and Loan B — on a phone, tap A or B on a loan.

    Frequently asked questions

    How do I compare two loans?

    Look at the total cost — interest plus processing fee and GST — and the true yearly cost, not only the EMI. In the example, 12.5% for 36 months costs ₹1,13,965 in all; 11.75% for 48 months costs ₹1,46,770, even though its EMI is lower.

    Why is a lower EMI not always cheaper?

    A lower EMI often comes from a longer tenure, so you pay interest for more months. A lower rate with a high processing fee can also cost more than it looks.

    What is the true yearly cost?

    The rate you really pay once the fee and GST are counted. For the example loans it is 14.17% and 13.69%, against quoted rates of 12.5% and 11.75%. Banks show it as the APR (annual percentage rate) in the Key Facts Statement.

    Where are my loans saved?

    Only in this browser, on this device. Nothing is sent to us. Use “Copy link” or WhatsApp to share the two loans you are comparing.

    Sources and method

    Standard compound-interest formulas, tested against worked examples. Nothing here depends on outside data; the rates you type in are your own assumptions.

    No outside data is used. The numbers you type in are the only inputs.

    Page and formula last reviewed . How we calculate · Editorial policy · Corrections and change log

    Last updated 11 October 2026. For information only — not financial advice. Check the final figures with your lender or bank.