Personal Loan Calculator Philippines

Estimate your monthly personal loan payment, total interest, and total repayment before applying. Adjust the loan amount, repayment term, and interest rate to compare scenarios and find a monthly payment that fits your budget.

Updated March 16, 2026

Loan details

₱5,000₱1,000,000
12 mo84 mo
%
1%20%
Estimated monthly payment
Per month
₱3,321.43
over 36 months
Principal · 84%Interest · 16%
₱100,000.00₱19,571.52
Total of payments · ₱119,571.52
Repayment breakdown
Loan amount₱100,000.00
+ Total interest+₱19,571.52
Total repayment₱119,571.52

Based on standard monthly amortization (declining-balance interest), shown as your total repayment over the term.

Compare loan terms

Same price & rate · tap to apply

A longer term lowers the monthly payment but usually raises total interest — at 12.00% on a ₱100,000 loan.

Amortization schedule

How each fixed monthly payment splits between principal and interest as your balance falls.

MONTHPAYMENTPRINCIPALINTERESTBALANCE
1₱3,321.43₱2,321.43₱1,000.00₱97,678.57
2₱3,321.43₱2,344.64₱976.79₱95,333.93
3₱3,321.43₱2,368.09₱953.34₱92,965.83
4₱3,321.43₱2,391.77₱929.66₱90,574.06
5₱3,321.43₱2,415.69₱905.74₱88,158.37
6₱3,321.43₱2,439.85₱881.58₱85,718.53
7₱3,321.43₱2,464.24₱857.19₱83,254.28
8₱3,321.43₱2,488.89₱832.54₱80,765.40
9₱3,321.43₱2,513.78₱807.65₱78,251.62
10₱3,321.43₱2,538.91₱782.52₱75,712.71
11₱3,321.43₱2,564.30₱757.13₱73,148.40
12₱3,321.43₱2,589.95₱731.48₱70,558.46

How to tell if the monthly payment is realistic

A monthly personal loan payment may look manageable at first, but it should still fit comfortably within your overall monthly budget. Before applying, check whether you can still cover your regular expenses, savings, emergency fund, and other debt payments after adding the estimated monthly amortization.

A lower monthly payment is not always the cheaper option overall. A longer loan term can reduce the monthly amount, but it usually increases the total interest paid over time. Borrowing a smaller amount generally lowers both the monthly payment and the total borrowing cost.

What affects your monthly personal loan payment

Your estimated payment depends on three main factors. Understanding how each one works helps you compare offers more clearly.

Loan amount

A larger loan amount increases both the monthly payment and the total amount you repay.

Repayment term

A longer term spreads the cost over more months and lowers the monthly payment, but increases total interest.

Interest rate

Even a small difference in rate changes the total cost of borrowing. Compare both the monthly payment and full repayment.

You may not receive the full loan amount in cash

Some lenders deduct charges before releasing your loan, so the amount that reaches your account can be less than the approved figure. Before applying, check for:

Processing or service fee
Documentary stamp tax
Disbursement / release fee
Insurance or add-on products
Late payment penalties
Early settlement fees

What to compare before choosing a personal loan

Don't compare lenders on the monthly payment alone. Two offers may look similar at first, but the total cost can differ. Before applying, compare:

  • Estimated monthly payment
  • Required documents & eligibility
  • Total interest over the full term
  • Total estimated loan cost
  • Required insurance or add-on products
  • Processing & service fees
  • Early repayment terms
  • Bank vs online lender financing

Questions to consider before applying

  • Can I comfortably afford the monthly payment along with my other monthly obligations?
  • Would a shorter term lower the total cost, even if the monthly payment is higher?
  • Should I compare bank, cooperative, and online-lender offers before deciding?
  • Does a shorter term save more in total cost, even if the monthly payment is higher?
  • Are there extra fees or required charges not included in this estimate?

Frequently Asked Questions

Related calculators and guides

PesoHub provides free financial tools and information for educational purposes only. It is not affiliated with any bank or government agency. Rates and terms shown are estimates — always confirm the final figures with your lender and consult a qualified professional before making financial decisions.