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SBA Loan Calculator: Estimate 7(a) Monthly Payments

Estimate payments with 10-year working capital or equipment and 25-year real estate presets. Actual terms depend on the lender, use of funds and current SBA rules.
Blue = you enterGreen = calculatedGray = assumptionAmber/red = check this

Illustrative terms; equipment useful life and lender rules can require a shorter term.

$
% APR

Use a rate you were quoted, or test a range. Not a quote.

years

10 years / 120 months

% of loan

Estimated monthly payment

$4,528.91

Total interest

$193,470

Total repaid

$543,470

Fixed-rate, fully amortizing estimate. Excludes variable-rate changes, prepayment terms, guarantee fees and closing costs unless entered. Not an offer or approval.

Talk to a financing specialistOptional. Your result stays on this page.

Estimates only. Results vary. No guarantee of approval, rates or savings.

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Payment formula

Payment = P × r ÷ (1 − (1 + r)−n)

P = loan amount · r = annual rate ÷ 12 · n = years × 12. At 0%: payment = P ÷ n.

What each input means

What the results tell you

How to use the estimate

What the estimate leaves out

This fixed-rate estimate excludes future variable-rate changes, SBA guarantee fees, closing costs and prepayment terms unless entered. A preset is not an eligibility decision or loan offer.

Review SBA rates, terms and fees →

SBA loan calculator FAQ

Is this an official SBA calculator?

No. Profit Theory built this estimate tool for planning. The SBA does not set your payment; you apply through a participating lender, and that lender sets the final terms.

How is an SBA 7(a) monthly payment calculated?

For a fixed-rate, fully amortizing loan, payment = P × r ÷ (1 − (1 + r)^−n), where P is the loan amount, r is the annual rate divided by 12 and n is the number of monthly payments. The calculator applies this formula to the amount, rate and term you enter.

Will my SBA loan payment change over time?

According to the SBA, payments stay the same on fixed-rate loans, while on variable-rate loans the lender may require a different payment when the rate changes. This calculator shows a fixed-rate estimate only.

Does the estimate mean I qualify for an SBA loan?

No. The calculator does not check eligibility. The SBA lists factors such as being an operating, for-profit, U.S. small business that is creditworthy and can show a reasonable ability to repay; the lender decides.

Source: U.S. Small Business Administration, 7(a) loans. Confirm current program rules with your lender. See also SBA 7(a) loans explained.

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