Home › Calculators › Biweekly Payment Calculator
Biweekly Mortgage Payment Calculator
Paying your mortgage every two weeks instead of monthly results in 26 half-payments per year — the equivalent of one extra full payment annually. This simple change can shave 4–6 years off a 30-year mortgage and save tens of thousands in interest.
Your mortgage
$
%
Monthly payment
—
Standard payment
Biweekly payment
—
Half of monthly
Years saved
—
Pay off this much sooner
Interest saved
—
Total savings over life
Monthly P&I payment—
Annual extra payment (biweekly method)—
Payoff with monthly payments—
Payoff with biweekly payments—
Months saved—
Total interest (monthly)—
Total interest (biweekly)—
Total interest saved—
The math behind biweekly payments: There are 52 weeks in a year. Biweekly payments = 26 payments. Each payment = half your monthly payment. So 26 × (monthly/2) = 13 monthly payments per year instead of 12. That one extra payment per year goes entirely to principal, dramatically accelerating payoff.
How do I set up biweekly payments?
Three options: (1) Ask your lender if they offer a biweekly payment program — some do for free, others charge a fee; (2) Make one extra principal payment per year in December, which achieves the same result; (3) Divide your monthly payment by 12 and add that amount to principal each month — same effect, simplest implementation. Avoid third-party biweekly services that charge fees, as you can achieve the same result for free.
You might also like
Mortgage Calculator
Calculate your exact monthly payment & amortization
Affordability Calculator
How much house can you qualify for?
Rent vs Buy Calculator
Find your personal break-even year
Real Estate vs S&P 500
Property vs index fund — full 30-year model
Rental Property ROI
Cap rate, cash flow, and return analysis
Refinance Break-Even
Is refinancing worth it right now?
Early Payoff Calculator
How much do extra payments save you?
Loan Comparison Tool
Compare two mortgage offers side by side
Disclaimer: Estimates for educational purposes only. Not financial advice. Full disclaimer