Affordability

Your minimum payment is mostly interest

That 2,000 monthly payment? 1,695 goes to interest. Only 305 actually reduces your debt. DebtFlow shows you where your money really goes.

The math most people miss

The hidden cost of "affordable" EMIs

When banks say "just 2,000 per month," they don't mention that most of that payment goes straight to interest. Here's what your payments actually look like.

Credit Card

Revolving interest

Outstanding

₹45,200

Interest Rate

45% APR

Monthly payment₹2,000
85% interest
15% principal
Interest: ₹1,695
Principal: ₹305

At this rate, it takes 11+ years to pay off

Personal Loan

Reducing balance

Outstanding

₹1,20,000

Interest Rate

15% APR

Monthly payment₹4,000
38% interest
62% principal
Interest: ₹1,500
Principal: ₹2,500

At this rate, it takes 3.5 years to pay off

The credit card payment is 85% interest. For every 2,000 you pay, only 305 goes toward reducing what you owe. The personal loan is better at 38% interest, but you're still losing 1,500 per month.

Full visibility

What DebtFlow reveals about your payments

Stop guessing where your money goes. DebtFlow breaks down every rupee across every debt you have.

Interest vs principal split for every debt

See exactly how much of each payment goes to interest and how much actually reduces what you owe. For most credit cards, the split will surprise you.

Total monthly interest cost across all debts

Add up the interest from every debt. That total is money leaving your pocket every month with zero return. DebtFlow makes that number impossible to ignore.

True cost of each debt over its lifetime

That 45,200 credit card balance? If you pay minimums, you will end up paying over 1.2 lakhs total. The lifetime cost is the number that changes behavior.

How extra payments accelerate your payoff

Even 500 extra per month can shave years off your debt. DebtFlow shows you exactly how much time and money you save with any extra amount.

Reality check

The "Can I afford this?" question, answered honestly

Before taking a new EMI, you need to know what your current debt is actually costing you. Not the monthly number. The real cost, including all the interest you're paying every month across every debt.

If 40-60% of your salary already goes to debt payments, a new EMI is not affordable. Period. No matter how small the monthly number looks.

Banks approve loans based on their risk models, not your wellbeing. An approved loan does not mean an affordable loan.

DebtFlow shows your debt-to-income reality: total payments, total interest, and what percentage of your income is going to debt. The number you need before making any financial decision.

Example scenario
Monthly salary₹50,000
Credit card minimum₹2,000
Personal loan EMI₹8,500
Phone EMI₹3,000
BNPL payments₹4,500
Total debt payments₹18,000/mo
Debt-to-income ratio36%
0%Caution zone: 30-40%100%

36% of income goes to debt. Adding another EMI would push this into the danger zone. Of the 18,000 monthly payments, approximately 5,200 is pure interest.

Is this you?

Built for people who want the truth

"I'm paying EMIs but my balance barely moves"

Because most of your EMI is going to interest, not principal. DebtFlow shows you the exact split so you can see why the balance stays stubbornly high.

"I want to know where my money is actually going"

Every month, thousands of rupees leave your account. DebtFlow breaks down exactly how much goes to interest, principal, and which debts cost you the most.

"I'm thinking about taking another loan and want to know if I can handle it"

Before adding another EMI, you need to know what your current debts really cost. If 40-60% of your income already goes to debt payments, another EMI will push you into trouble.

See where your money really goes

Five minutes to add your debts. Instant breakdown of interest vs principal for every payment. The clarity you need to make better financial decisions.

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