Introduction
A blended interest rate is the average rate you pay across all your loans, weighted by how much you owe on each one. If you have two or more loans with different rates, this calculator finds your single combined rate. Just enter each loan's balance and interest rate. You can also add the loan term to see your monthly payment, total interest, and total cost. The tool then shows charts and a full breakdown so you can see exactly where your money goes.
How to Use Our Blended Rate Calculator
Enter the details for each of your loans below. The calculator will find your blended interest rate, total monthly payment, and total interest paid across all loans.
Loan Balance: Type the amount you still owe on each loan in dollars. For example, enter 145000 for a $145,000 loan.
Annual Interest Rate: Type the yearly interest rate for each loan as a percent. For example, enter 6.75 for a 6.75% rate.
Loan Term (Optional): Type the length of each loan in years. For example, enter 30 for a 30-year mortgage. Leave this blank if you only want the blended rate without payment details.
Add Loan: Click the "Add Loan" button to include more loans in your calculation. You must have at least two loans.
Calculate: Click the "Calculate" button to see your blended interest rate, combined monthly payment, total interest, and charts that break down each loan side by side.
Reset: Click the "Reset" button to clear your entries and start over with the default example loans.
What Is a Blended Interest Rate?
A blended interest rate is the average interest rate across all your loans, weighted by how much you owe on each one. If you have two or more loans with different rates, the blended rate tells you your true overall cost of borrowing. Bigger loans pull the blended rate closer to their rate, while smaller loans have less effect. The underlying math is similar to what our Weighted Average Calculator performs, applied specifically to interest rates and loan balances.
How to Calculate a Blended Rate
To find your blended rate, multiply each loan balance by its interest rate. Add those numbers together. Then divide by your total combined balance. The result is your weighted average interest rate. This calculator does all that math for you instantly.
Why the Blended Rate Matters
Knowing your blended rate helps you make smarter money decisions. For example, if someone offers to refinance all your loans into one new loan, you can compare the new rate to your blended rate. If the new rate is lower, refinancing could save you money. If it is higher, you are better off keeping your current loans. You can also check the full annual percentage rate with our APR Calculator to make sure fees are not erasing any rate savings.
When to Use This Calculator
This tool is useful when you have multiple loans such as a mortgage, car loan, student loan, or personal loan. It works for any type of debt with a fixed interest rate. Enter each loan's balance and rate to see your blended rate right away. Adding the loan term is optional but lets you also see monthly payments and total interest paid over time.