HELOC Calculator - Home Equity Line of Credit Payment
Calculate your HELOC credit limit, monthly interest-only payment, and available credit.
How to use this calculator
👉 Fill in the boxes below and your answer appears instantly — no maths needed, we do it all for you! 🎉
In plain English — what does this do?
💵 A money helper! It works out things like how much to save, how much you owe, or how much you’ll have in the future. Just fill in the boxes and you’ll get your answer.
A HELOC (Home Equity Line of Credit) calculator estimates the credit limit available based on your home value and mortgage balance, your monthly interest-only payment during the draw period, and how much credit remains available after your current balance.
Credit Limit
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Monthly Interest
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Available Credit
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What is HELOC Calculator - Home Equity Line of Credit Payment?
A HELOC (Home Equity Line of Credit) calculator estimates the credit limit available based on your home value and mortgage balance, your monthly interest-only payment during the draw period, and how much credit remains available after your current balance.
How to use it
- 1️⃣ Enter your home's current market value.
- 2️⃣ Enter your outstanding mortgage balance.
- 3️⃣ Enter the annual interest rate on the HELOC.
- 4️⃣ Enter the current balance you've drawn from the line.
- 5️⃣ See your credit limit, monthly interest payment, and available credit instantly.
Formula
💡 See it in action — a real example
❓ Common questions
- What is a HELOC draw period?
- The draw period is typically 10 years, during which you can borrow, repay, and borrow again — like a credit card. You usually make interest-only payments during this period. After it ends, the repayment period begins (typically 10–20 years).
- How is a HELOC rate determined?
- Most HELOCs have variable rates tied to the prime rate plus a margin. When the Fed raises rates, your HELOC rate — and payment — increases. Some lenders offer fixed-rate HELOC options.
- Can I use a HELOC to pay off debt?
- Yes, and it's a common strategy since HELOC rates are lower than credit card rates. However, you're converting unsecured debt to debt secured by your home, which increases foreclosure risk if you can't repay.
- Is HELOC interest tax deductible?
- Only if the funds are used to buy, build, or substantially improve your primary or second home. Using HELOC funds for personal expenses, vacations, or non-home debt payoff is not deductible.
- What happens when the draw period ends?
- You can no longer borrow, and the full balance begins amortizing over the repayment period. Payments increase significantly since you're now paying both principal and interest. Plan ahead for this transition.