15 vs 30 Year Mortgage Calculator
When a borrower asks "what if I did fifteen years?", the answer and the lead arrive together.
Calculators
58 US mortgage and loan calculators, each one a lead form with the borrower's numbers attached.
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Four stages, from the first payment question to the lead in your CRM.
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Pick the calculators your borrowers already search for, and let each one hand you a lead with the numbers filled in.
Every calculator
58
PrequalFunnel gives you 0 US mortgage, loan and qualifying-income calculators you can embed with one line of code. Each one shows live results, explains its terms in English and Spanish, and turns a curious visitor into a lead that arrives with every input and result attached. Start with three or four, not all of them.
When a borrower asks "what if I did fifteen years?", the answer and the lead arrive together.
Some borrowers want to retire the mortgage before retirement, not by next decade; this is their calculator.
Two notes at 7% can cost different amounts; this calculator shows the borrower where the gap comes from.
When one lender quotes actual/365 and another actual/360 at the same rate, the borrower deserves to see the dollar difference.
Buyers type in what they earn and owe; you get a lead that already knows its price ceiling and which ratio set it.
Hourly and salaried borrowers think in paychecks, not months; this tool meets them there and sends you the lead with the math attached.
Win the quote-comparison conversation by being the loan officer who explains APR before the borrower asks.
The borrower comparing your quote to someone else's is already in the market; this tool lets them do the comparison on your site.
The interest-only start looks irresistible until the reset column appears beside it; let borrowers see both before you talk.
Let borrowers see the reset payment on their own screen before you ever have to explain it.
The ARM question is really a "how long will you keep this loan?" question; this calculator gets the borrower asking it.
Borrowers who run balloon numbers are usually planning a sale, a refinance or a short hold, and that plan is the first thing you want to hear about.
Business owners rejected on tax-return income are searching for this answer; included on the Brokerage plan.
Give payment-conscious buyers a reason to talk about total cost, not just the monthly number.
A useful, no-pitch tool to send your database that quietly tells you which homeowners are paying attention to their loan.
Homeowners sitting on a low first-lien rate and a pricier second are the refinance prospects most likely to be oversold, and this tool keeps the conversation straight.
Buyers see every closing line they will pay; you see exactly which line worries them before it becomes a delayed closing.
Equity leads that arrive knowing their LTV are easier to qualify than ones that only clicked "get cash now".
A simple three-bucket closing estimate that early shoppers understand and that tells you how they are comparing lenders.
A buyer comparing piggyback financing with PMI already has a down payment, a target price and a reason to talk to someone who can price both sides.
The borrower who understands where their payment goes asks better questions, and tends to call the person who explained it.
Someone pricing a custom build is months from closing and already deciding which lender to trust with the longest, most complicated file you will work this year.
Three inputs, two ratios and an honest assessment, so the first thing you know about a lead is whether the numbers work.
A $0 payment today is still a debt in underwriting; this calculator helps a borrower see the number that is coming.
Meet buyers while they are still saving, and know to the month when they expect to be ready.
Every refinance conversation starts with "what do I owe now?"; let the homeowner answer it on your site.
The one calculator where borrowers volunteer how much spare money they have each month.
Buyers who search FHA payments are often first-time buyers with a little saved, a rent payment to beat and no lender yet.
First-time buyers see the monthly payment and the cash to close together, and you see which of the two is holding them back.
Interest-only questions deserve a clear answer with a dollar figure; give borrowers one before they call.
Homeowners who model a HELOC are telling you how much equity they want to tap and roughly what for.
Every homeowner who enters a value and a payoff balance has just handed you a CLTV worksheet.
Seven inputs, a full PITI breakdown, and a lead that knows its real monthly number instead of just principal and interest.
Serve the high-income, irregular-cash-flow borrower properly by showing year 11 on day one.
People who model interest-only payments are usually higher earners with uneven income or an investment plan, and they expect a lender who can talk structure, not just rate.
One jumbo file can carry the volume of several average purchases, and the buyers who run this calculator are telling you they are shopping in that range.
Homeowners love the smaller HELOC payment; this tool shows them, and you, what that smaller number leaves unpaid.
Borrowers ask "is the interest deductible?" constantly; give them a careful estimate and a reason to talk to their tax professional and to you.
A personal loan taken this spring can shrink a borrower's mortgage budget this fall; be the one who shows them first.
The borrower comparing two offers is already shopping; make sure one of the offers on the screen can be yours.
The payment calculator borrowers already look for, with the loan type, program fees and amortization attached to every lead you receive.
The rare lead form where a homeowner hands you their monthly debt load before the first call.
A borrower deciding whether to pay points is close enough to closing to be pricing the loan; meet them there.
Stay useful to the homeowner with a rate too good to refinance, and to the buyer waiting on a sale.
When a buyer asks what they need to earn, they have usually already picked the house.
Renters who ask what owning saves on taxes are halfway to asking what they can afford.
Being the loan officer who explains negative amortization clearly is a reputation worth building.
Most buyers avoiding PMI are really avoiding a purchase they could already make; this tool lets them see it.
The calculator that turns "what can I afford?" into "can you pre-qualify me?", with the limiting ratio already identified for you.
When rates drop, send your database a tool that tells you which homeowners actually come out ahead.
Undecided renters get an honest comparison; you get their rent, their timeline and the assumptions that would change their mind.
Older homeowners researching a reverse mortgage often involve adult children and advisers, so a clear, honest estimate is the start of a careful, trust-heavy conversation.
Self-employed borrowers rarely know their qualifying income; the ones who calculate it first make far better leads. Available on Brokerage.
Many renters assume student loans rule them out; a payment figure and a quick DTI check often say otherwise.
A buyer juggling four student loan payments is a DTI question in disguise; this calculator turns it into one number.
Borrowers already suspect the fees are hidden somewhere; give them a calculator that puts the fees in plain view.
Buyers who look up USDA payments usually have steady income, little saved and a property outside a major city in mind, which is a very specific lead worth answering quickly.
Veterans and service members comparing VA payments often know their benefit exists but not what it costs, and the LO who explains it plainly tends to earn the referral network that follows.
No calculator matches that filter.
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Match calculators to the questions your borrowers ask before they call you. A purchase-focused LO needs payment, affordability, DTI and a pre-qualification calculator. A refinance or past-client book needs refinance, cash-out and recast tools. A non-QM or self-employed niche needs the qualifying-income calculators.
Three to five well-placed calculators beat a page with fifty links. Put each one where the question comes up: the payment calculator on the home page, FHA on the FHA page, the bank statement calculator on your self-employed landing page. Add the rest to a calculator widget so visitors can move from one to the next without leaving.
Each group answers a different borrower question, so each belongs in a different place on your site.
| Calculator group | Borrower question it answers | Where an LO should embed it |
|---|---|---|
| Mortgage & Home Loans | What will my payment be, how much can I afford, which program fits? | Home page, buyer pages, program pages, refinance pages |
| Loans & Amortization | What does this loan really cost, and how do my other debts affect me? | Debt and credit-readiness pages, past-client emails, blog posts |
| Qualifying Income | I'm self-employed. What income will a lender count? | Self-employed and non-QM landing pages, CPA and business-owner referrals |
Every result is an estimate based on what the borrower enters. A pre-qualification is not a pre-approval or a commitment to lend, and each calculator shows a disclaimer that says so. Keep your NMLS ID and Equal Housing Opportunity statement on the pages where you embed them.
FAQ · 6 questions
Start with a mortgage payment calculator, an affordability calculator, a DTI calculator and the pre-qualification calculator. Those four cover the questions most buyers ask first and lead naturally to a pre-qual conversation. Add program calculators such as FHA or VA once you know which loans you write most.
Yes. You can place several embeds on one page, or bundle calculators into a widget shown as tabs, buttons, cards or a floating launcher. A widget keeps the page tidy while still letting a borrower move from payment to affordability to pre-qualification.
Yes. Every calculator can show a lead form under the results. Each submission is saved in the built-in CRM with the borrower's contact details, consent, every input and result, the page URL and the traffic source, and you get an email alert.
Yes. Every calculator on this site works in English and Spanish, and the visitor can switch languages. Definitions and field help exist in both, which matters if you serve Spanish-speaking buyers.
Yes. The embed is one line of code and works on HighLevel funnels and websites, WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Webflow and other builders. The inline mode is style-isolated, so your site's CSS will not break the calculator.
The Originator plan is free and includes 5 calculators; Producer and Brokerage raise the limits, and the Qualifying Income tools come with Brokerage. See the pricing page for the current limits on each plan.
PrequalFunnel
Give them the numbers they came for, and get the lead with those numbers attached.
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