EMI Calculator
Calculate monthly EMI for loans with breakdown of principal and interest
Unit, date, finance and health calculators that show the assumption behind the number.
Grouped by what you want to get done. Star a tool to find it again on the homepage.
Calculate monthly EMI for loans with breakdown of principal and interest
Calculate GST inclusive/exclusive amounts and breakdown by tax slab
Calculate percentages, percentage change, and reverse percentage problems
Convert between length, weight, temperature, area, volume, speed and more
Convert times between any two time zones and see world clock
Convert Unix timestamps to human-readable dates and back
Calculate exact age in years, months, days and hours from a birthdate
Calculate Body Mass Index with metric and imperial unit support
Write any amount in words, in lakh and crore or millions, with rupees and paise
Often used alongside these, from other categories.
A calculator is only as honest as the assumptions it hides. Unit conversion is exact because the factors are defined; currency conversion is not, because there is no fixed rate between two currencies, only a rate at a moment and a spread that depends on who is doing the converting. Loan and tax calculators sit in between: the arithmetic is exact, but the result depends entirely on inputs that are rarely as fixed as they look.
An inch is exactly 25.4 millimetres by definition, so that conversion has no error. A BMI figure, an EMI schedule or a tax estimate is a model with inputs, and changing one input meaningfully changes the answer. Treat the first kind as fact and the second kind as a starting point.
Age, duration and deadline calculations run into leap years, month lengths that vary, and time zones where "the same day" starts at different moments. When a date calculation matters legally or financially, check which convention the other party is using before trusting any tool's answer.
A 20% fall followed by a 20% rise does not return to the starting value, and an annual rate applied monthly is not one twelfth of it. Where a calculator here deals in rates, the compounding basis is stated, because it is the input people most often get wrong.