Free financial calculators

Simple, private tools for everyday money decisions. Work out loan payments, see how savings grow, size a trade or plan a budget in seconds. Nothing you type is stored, and every calculator explains the formula behind the answer.

25 free tools

Savings & investing

See how your money can grow and what you need to reach a goal.

Loans & banking

Know the real cost of borrowing before you sign.

Trading & crypto

Size positions and manage risk before you place a trade.

Personal finance

Everyday tools for budgeting and planning.

About our calculators

Every MoneysGuide calculator runs in your browser, so the numbers you enter never leave your device. Each tool shows the formula it uses and a worked example, so you can check the maths yourself rather than trusting a black box.

Results are estimates for education and planning. Real-world figures can differ because of fees, taxes, changing rates and rounding, so confirm important decisions with your bank, lender or a qualified adviser.

How to use our financial calculators

Our financial calculators turn everyday money questions into clear numbers. Pick a tool, enter your own figures, and the results update instantly, along with a chart or table you can explore.

Free financial calculators for loans, savings, forex and crypto
Every MoneysGuide calculator is free, private and explains the formula it uses.

Which calculator do you need?

Tips for accurate results

  1. Use your real numbers. Check your statement or loan agreement for the exact balance and rate.
  2. Try a few scenarios. Change the rate or the term to see the best and worst cases.
  3. Remember what’s not included. Taxes, some fees and changing rates can make real results differ.

Learn the maths behind the tools

Each calculator links to a guide with worked examples, such as how loan payments are calculated, how mortgage amortization works and how much 1 pip in gold is worth.

Our financial calculators are for education and planning. For big decisions, confirm the figures with your lender, bank or a qualified adviser.