Our How Much Do You Owe Calculator is a great starting point for anyone who feels like they have too many accounts to keep track of. If you know you’ve got a little bit of debt here, a little there, but you have trouble remembering exactly how many accounts you have and what is owed on each, this is the calculator for you. Get started now and get an accurate picture of how much money you owe so you can work towards financial independence.
How Much Do You Owe Calculator

How Much Do You Owe Calculator
Financial Calculators from
Dinkytown.net
Credit card debt: | $0 |
Auto loan debt: | $0 |
Other loans & installment debt: | $0 |
Time to pay off debt is KJE1. |
Definitions
Use minimum payment
If you checked the "use credit card minimum payments" box, your monthly payment is calculated as 4% of your current outstanding balance. With the "use credit card minimum payments" box checked, your monthly payment will decrease as your balance is paid down. This can greatly increase the length of time it takes to pay off your credit cards. Uncheck this box to enter your own monthly payment that will remain the same until your balance is paid in full.
(The tool calculates your minimum monthly payment as 4% of your current outstanding balance. While your actual minimum monthly payment may be slightly different, this is one of the most common methods used by credit card companies to calculate minimum payments.)
Credit card balance
Your total current balance for this credit card.
Credit card interest rate
The annual percentage rate you pay for this credit card. The rate you enter is used to calculate the interest on all future credit card payments. The length of time to pay off this credit card may be much greater than calculated if you enter a low promotional interest rate that is only good for a short period of time.
Credit card payment
This is your initial monthly payment. If you checked the "use credit card minimum payments" box, your monthly payment is calculated as 4% of your current outstanding balance. With the "use credit card minimum payments" box checked, your monthly payment will decrease as your balance is paid down. This can greatly increase the length of time it takes to pay off your credit cards. Uncheck this box to enter your own monthly payment that will remain the same until your balance is paid in full.
(The tool calculates your minimum monthly payment as 4% of your current outstanding balance. While your actual minimum monthly payment may be slightly different, this is one of the most common methods used by credit card companies to calculate minimum payments.)
Loan balance
Your total current balance for an installment loan.
Loan interest rates
The annual percentage rate you pay for this loan. Enter the current interest rate for this loan. This calculator assumes your rate will remain the same for the entire repayment period. The tool uses this to calculate the interest you will pay on this loan and the number of payments that are remaining.
Loan payment
This is your monthly payment. Enter the actual monthly payment for your loan. The tool uses this to determine your payment totals and to calculate the remaining payments.
Remaining loan payments
This is the calculated number of payments remaining for this loan. It is based on your current balance, payment and interest rate.
National Debt Relief LLC
180 Maiden Lane, 30th Floor
New York, NY 10038
To get started, go through your physical mail and email inbox to find every bill. When you’re sure you’ve accounted for all of the accounts you hold, the next step is to find the current balance of each. This should be easy if you have a bill from the creditor in front of you. At this point, it’s time to find the interest rate on each account. Sometimes this is a little harder than simply looking at your statement, but don’t worry. Your interest rate should be displayed on your bill or statement, in your online account, or you can call customer service and ask!
You can also include auto loans, real-estate loans, personal loans, and more if you choose. The more information you put into the calculator, the more of an accurate picture of your finances you’ll have. Once everything is inputted, you’ll get a timeline or schedule until payoff of everything. Depending on your balances, interest, and pay structure, this could be just a few years or it could be several decades from now. If you don’t like the timeline, you can always increase your monthly payment towards each account. Even upping your monthly contribution slightly can shave years off of your repayment plan.