Example 1
- Amount: 12 000
- Parts: 12
1000 per part
12 000 / 12 = 1000. No interest. This is not a bank annuity.
Type the amount to split and the number of parts or instalments. The calculator divides one number by the other, with no interest. 12000 over 12 parts is 1000. The same 50000 over 60 parts is 833.33, while a loan instalment at 12% for 5 years is 1112.22.
A plain split, zero interest. Annuity, the equal installment with interest: loan installment. Decreasing system: decreasing installment.
Amount to split and Number of parts / instalments. The result shows up here.
An equal split is one line: amount to split divided by the number of parts or installments. 12,000 into 12 parts is 1,000. 60,000 into 60 parts is also 1,000. 50,000 into 60 parts is 833.33. There is no rate, no fee, and no schedule. Each part is the same, because nothing adds interest.
An older name for this page collided with an annuity, the equal loan installment. An annuity on 50,000 at 12% for 5 years is 1,112.22 and lives on the loan installment page. Here the same 50,000 and 60 parts stay at 833.33. Someone is splitting a contribution across months; someone is splitting a gift. If you need a payment with interest, change pages. Do not type a percent into Number of parts / instalments.
There are only two fields: Amount to split and Number of parts / instalments. The part count must be positive. Click Calculate and read the equal part. Header currency only labels the result. A comma and a period in 50,000.5 mean the same amount. The calculator waits for both numbers. A typed 0 in the amount gives a part of 0.
A decreasing installment takes the same idea of a flat principal slice and adds interest on the balance. At 50,000, 11%, and 60 months the first decreasing payment is 1,291.67, not 833.33. The amortization schedule builds a full annuity table. This calculator stays with one division.
84 into 36 parts is 2.33. 120 into 45 is 2.67. The small examples lower on the page are the same division. They do not guess a lender payment and they do not round to whole units when a fraction remains.
Type 12,000 and 12, click Calculate, and check 1,000. Then try 50,000 and 60 to see 833.33. Look for 1,112.22 on the loan installment page.
A part = amount / part count. 12000 over 12 is 1000. 50000 over 60 is 833.33. No interest.
1000 per part
12 000 / 12 = 1000. No interest. This is not a bank annuity.
1000 per part
60 000 / 60 = 1000. Same split over a longer schedule.
833.33 per part
50 000 / 60 ≈ 833.33. A 12% 5-year loan payment is a different number.
An equal part is 1000. You divide 12000 by 12. Zero interest, just the amount over the part count.
Yes. 60000 / 60 = 1000. Same split, longer stretch. Still no rate.
833.33. On the loan installment page, 50000 at 12% for 5 years is 1112.22, because that page adds interest.
The old name was easy to mix up. Here you split an amount with no rate. An annuity with interest is on the loan installment page.
On the loan installment page, in Annual interest rate (%). Here the second field is a part count, not a rate.
84 / 36 ≈ 2.33. 120 / 45 ≈ 2.67. Plain division, with no rounding to whole currency units.
The header only labels the amount. 12000 / 12 stays 1000 in the selected currency.
Yes. 1000,5 and 1000.5 are the same amount. Avoid thousand spaces in the middle of the field.
Decreasing adds interest on the balance. At 50000, 11%, and 60 months the first payment is 1291.67, not 833.33.
It is a split of an amount. An offer with interest computes a different number. There is no rate in the second field.
The calculator splits an amount into equal parts. There is no interest and no loan payment.
Page updated in 2026.