Simulate an early repayment
Repay part of your loan, or all that is left: the calculator compares your loan without and with the repayment, works out the prepayment fees at the legal cap, the interest saved and the new monthly payment or new term. Free, no sign-up: nothing is stored.
Frequently asked questions
How much are early repayment fees?
For a French mortgage, the law caps the fees at the lower of two amounts: 6 months of interest on the capital repaid, at the loan rate, and 3% of the outstanding capital before the repayment (Consumer Code, art. R313-25). Your contract may set less, or none at all: check it, and enter the amount it sets in the calculator.
When are there no fees?
No fee is due when the repayment follows the sale of the property after the borrower or their spouse changes place of work, the borrower's death, or a forced end of their professional activity (Consumer Code, art. L313-48). Many contracts also include negotiated waivers.
Shorten the term or lower the payment?
Shortening the term keeps the same payment and ends the loan sooner: it saves the most interest. Lowering the payment keeps the same end date and eases your monthly budget, for a smaller interest saving. The calculator works out both.
Is there a minimum amount?
Your contract may refuse a partial repayment of 10% or less of the amount borrowed, unless it pays off the loan. Above that, you can repay early, in part or in full, at any time.
Is it worth it?
Repaying is all the more worthwhile when done early (interest weighs most at the start of the loan) and when the loan rate is high. Compare the net saving, fees deducted, with what the same sum would earn invested, and keep an emergency fund available.
What about borrower insurance?
The calculator counts interest without insurance. If your insurance is based on the outstanding capital, it also drops after an early repayment; based on the amount borrowed, it stays the same until the end, unless amended.
Simulate a new loan and its amortization schedule
Indicative simulation for a fixed-rate loan with constant monthly payments, insurance excluded: your bank's statement prevails (value date, accrued interest, handling fees).