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Amortization schedule

Inspect every payment or yearly rollups, principal progress, and renewal balance. Change any assumption and the full plan recalculates instantly.

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Amortization explorer

No sign-up. Your assumptions stay in this browser unless you choose to share a link.

Property and loan
CAD planning estimate
Regular payment$2,950.77per monthly period

Balance and cumulative interest

The chart updates immediately from the assumptions in this browser.

The balance reaches $0 after 25 years, with $365,231 of cumulative interest in this model.

View chart values as a table
PeriodRemaining balanceCumulative interest
Year 1$508,811$24,220
Year 2$497,084$47,902
Year 3$484,793$71,020
Year 4$471,911$93,548
Year 5$458,410$115,457
Year 6$444,261$136,716
Year 7$429,431$157,296
Year 8$413,889$177,163
Year 9$397,599$196,282
Year 10$380,527$214,619
Year 11$362,634$232,135
Year 12$343,881$248,792
Year 13$324,226$264,546
Year 14$303,627$279,357
Year 15$282,038$293,177
Year 16$259,412$305,959
Year 17$235,697$317,654
Year 18$210,843$328,209
Year 19$184,795$337,570
Year 20$157,494$345,678
Year 21$128,881$352,475
Year 22$98,893$357,896
Year 23$67,463$361,876
Year 24$34,523$364,345
Year 25$0$365,231
Amortization detail
YearPrincipalInterestBalance
1$11,189$24,220$508,811
2$11,727$23,682$497,084
3$12,291$23,118$484,793
4$12,882$22,528$471,911
5$13,501$21,909$458,410
6$14,150$21,260$444,261
7$14,830$20,580$429,431
8$15,542$19,867$413,889
9$16,289$19,120$397,599
10$17,072$18,337$380,527
11$17,893$17,516$362,634
12$18,753$16,656$343,881
13$19,654$15,755$324,226
14$20,599$14,810$303,627
15$21,589$13,820$282,038
16$22,627$12,782$259,412
17$23,714$11,695$235,697
18$24,854$10,555$210,843
19$26,049$9,361$184,795
20$27,301$8,109$157,494
21$28,613$6,796$128,881
22$29,988$5,421$98,893
23$31,429$3,980$67,463
24$32,940$2,469$34,523
25$34,523$886$0

Planning estimate only. Lenders use their own qualification, compounding, rounding, insurance, fee, tax, and contract rules.

Calculator guide

Build and read an amortization schedule

An amortization schedule separates each fixed payment into interest and principal and shows the balance after the payment. Early in a long mortgage, interest usually consumes a larger share because the outstanding balance is higher.

Use the yearly table for the long view or open every payment for dates and detailed principal, interest, and remaining-balance figures.

01

Enter a useful scenario

  1. Enter price, down payment, rate, and amortization.
  2. Choose monthly, semi-monthly, biweekly, or accelerated biweekly payments.
  3. Review the yearly principal, interest, and balance totals.
  4. Open every payment or download CSV for a complete amortization table.
02

Term and amortization are not the same

Amortization is the modeled time to repay the loan. A Canadian mortgage term is the period covered by one contract, so the rate often changes at renewal before the full amortization ends.

The schedule assumes the entered rate continues. Use the projected balance at renewal as the starting point for a new scenario.

Questions answered

Frequently asked questions

What does an amortization table show?

It shows each payment date, principal, interest, and remaining balance, plus yearly rollups in this calculator.

Can I download the amortization schedule?

Yes. Use Download CSV for the detailed rows or Download PDF for a summary.

Why does the schedule change at renewal?

A new rate, payment, amortization, or lump sum changes the remaining repayment path.

Official references

Rules and tax programs can change. Confirm the current requirements before acting.

Use the estimate well

What this calculator can and cannot tell you

It can model transparent assumptions, compare scenarios, and expose tradeoffs. It cannot approve a loan, quote a lender, predict markets, interpret your contract, or replace licensed advice.

A

Try a range

Run the base case, a higher rate, a lower home value, and a cash-buffer case.

B

Check the contract

Confirm compounding, prepayment, fees, insurance, dates, and lender rounding.

C

Keep liquidity

A feasible payment is not the same as a resilient household budget.

Related field notes

Understand the decision behind the number