At 6.5% a year, a $1,000,000 loan over 300 months costs $6,636 a month on the annuity system. Change the rate below to match your own offer.
Repayment system
Every instalment is the same size. Early payments are mostly interest.
This is arithmetic on the numbers you enter, not a quote. A real contract costs more — see what is left out, below the result.
Monthly payment
Amount financed—
Total interest—
Total paid—
The two systems side by side
Repayment system
First payment
Last payment
Total interest
Fixed principal pays less interest overall; fixed payment starts cheaper. Which one fits depends on circumstances this calculator does not know.
Show the full schedule
Year
Principal
Interest
Balance
What $1,000,000 over 25 years actually costs
On the annuity system — a fixed payment every month — you would pay $6,636 for 300 months, coming to $1,990,899 in all. Of that, $990,899 is interest: the loan costs 99% of what you borrowed, on top of the principal.
The constant-amortisation system starts higher and ends lower: $8,595 in the first month, $3,352 in the last. It pays $199,014 less interest overall, because the balance falls faster from the start. Whether you can afford the first payment is the only question that decides between them.
Both figures assume 6.5% a year for the whole term and no fees. A real offer adds insurance, administration and origination costs, which is why the number your bank quotes will be higher than this one — this page tells you the shape of the debt, not the final invoice.
Frequently asked questions
What is the monthly payment on $1,000,000 over 25 years?
$6,636 at 6.5% a year on the annuity system, where the payment never changes. On constant amortisation it starts at $8,595 and falls to $3,352. Enter your own rate above to see both for your offer.
How much interest will I pay in total?
$990,899 on the annuity system, or $791,886 on constant amortisation — a difference of $199,014 for the same loan. Longer terms cost dramatically more: the interest grows faster than the term does.
Is this what the bank will charge?
No. This is the arithmetic of the debt at the rate shown, without insurance, fees or taxes, which every real contract adds. Use it to compare offers and to see how term and rate move the payment — not as a quote.
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