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Payment, payoff time and the cost of interest capitalisation.
On an unsubsidised loan, covering the interest during study is usually the highest-value payment a student borrower can make.
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Monthly payment
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The Student Loan Calculator gives the payment, payoff date and total interest on education debt, and models the part that catches borrowers out: interest accruing during study and grace periods, then capitalising onto the principal when repayment starts.
Enter your balance, rate and repayment term to get the monthly payment, the payoff date and the total interest. If you are still studying or in a grace period, the calculator can add the interest that accrues before repayment starts and capitalise it onto the balance.
Capitalisation is the part that catches borrowers out. On an unsubsidised loan, interest accrues while you study and during grace and deferment periods, and when repayment begins it is added to the principal. You then pay interest on that interest for the whole term. Paying even a small amount during study, enough to cover the accruing interest, prevents it entirely and is usually the single highest-value thing a student borrower can do.
Interest accrued in study and grace is added to principal, and you then pay interest on it for the whole term.
Covering interest while studying prevents capitalisation entirely, and the calculator shows what that is worth.
Standard ten-year against extended plans, in payment and in total cost.
See what a modest overpayment removes from the term and the interest.
A real date is easier to plan around than a number of payments.
Total borrowed and the interest rate. Add loans separately if the rates differ significantly.
Standard repayment is ten years; extended and graduated plans run longer and cost more.
Months remaining in study plus any grace period, so accrued interest can be capitalised.
See how much a modest monthly overpayment removes from the term and the total interest.
When unpaid accrued interest is added to your principal balance, usually when repayment begins after study or deferment. From then on you pay interest on that interest, which raises the total cost noticeably.
On unsubsidised loans it is usually the highest-value payment you can make. Covering the interest as it accrues stops it capitalising, which keeps the principal at what you actually borrowed.
It lowers the monthly payment but raises total interest substantially. Use it if the standard payment is genuinely unaffordable, and overpay when you can to shorten it again.
Mathematically yes. Directing every spare dollar at the highest rate while paying minimums elsewhere minimises total interest. Consolidating loans at different rates averages them and can remove that option.
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