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Snowball or avalanche: a plan for clearing every debt.
Your debts
| Name | Balance | Rate (%) | Minimum |
|---|
Payoff order
| # | Debt | Cleared in | Interest paid |
|---|
Debt free in
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Avalanche against snowball
The Debt Payoff Calculator builds a plan across all your debts at once. It pays the minimums everywhere, directs the surplus at one target debt, and rolls that payment onward as each debt clears — running both the snowball and the avalanche method side by side.
Add every debt you have with its balance, rate and minimum payment, then set the total you can put towards debt each month. The calculator produces a payoff order, the debt-free date and the total interest, for both the snowball and the avalanche method.
The mechanic behind both is the same and it is what makes them work. You pay the minimum on everything and direct every spare dollar at one target debt. When that debt clears, its whole payment rolls onto the next one, so the amount attacking your debt grows each time one falls. Avalanche targets the highest rate and always costs less in interest; snowball targets the smallest balance and clears debts sooner, which some people need to keep going. The calculator shows the gap so you can decide with a number rather than a slogan.
Both run on your actual numbers, so the choice is made against a figure rather than a slogan.
When a debt clears, its whole payment moves to the next one — the step that makes the plan accelerate.
A single date to work towards, for each method.
Add as many as you carry; the plan handles the whole set together rather than one at a time.
Which debt to attack first, second and third, with the month each is projected to clear.
Enter the balance, the interest rate and the minimum payment for every debt you hold.
The full amount you can put towards debt, which must be at least the sum of the minimums.
Avalanche minimises interest; snowball clears individual debts fastest. Both are shown together.
The plan lists which debt to attack first and when each one is projected to clear.
Snowball pays the smallest balance first for quick wins and momentum. Avalanche pays the highest interest rate first, which always costs less in total. The calculator shows exactly how much less.
Avalanche if you will stick with it, because it is mathematically cheaper. Snowball if you need visible progress to stay motivated. The difference is often smaller than people assume, and a plan you follow beats an optimal one you abandon.
When a debt clears, you add its entire payment to the next target rather than absorbing it into spending. That is what accelerates the plan, and it is the step people most often skip.
Adding new balances while paying down old ones cancels out the plan. Any projection here assumes the balances only go down, so new spending pushes the debt-free date back accordingly.
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