MoneyTips Bike Loan Repayment Calculator

Our Bike Loan Repayment Calculator is designed to estimate your motorcycle loan repayments in seconds, so you can compare bike finance options and plan your budget before you commit. It is important because small changes to loan size, term length and interest rate can materially change your monthly repayment and the total interest you pay over the life of the loan.

This calculator provides estimates only and is not personal financial advice. Results do not take into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Interest rates and fees vary by lender and your individual circumstances, and your final rate can only be confirmed after an application is assessed.

How to complete the form for the best result:

1. Purchase Price

Enter the bike purchase price as a whole number (no dots or commas). If you expect to borrow extra for on-road costs such as stamp duty, registration or insurance, include those amounts in the figure you enter so the estimate better reflects your likely loan amount.

2. Deposit or Trade-in Value (if applicable)

Enter your deposit or trade-in value as a whole number. If you have no deposit, enter 0. A higher deposit generally reduces the amount borrowed and can reduce interest paid over time.

3. Term of Loan (Years)

Select a term between 1 and 7 years. Longer terms typically reduce monthly repayments but can increase the overall cost of the loan due to more interest over time. Choose a term that fits your cash flow, not just the lowest repayment.

4. Interest Rate (% per annum)

Select an interest rate for the simulation. If you are unsure, test a conservative higher rate to see whether repayments remain affordable.

5. Calculate

Click calculate to generate your estimated repayment and amortisation visuals.

How to interpret the results:

1. Repayment estimate

Use the repayment figure as a starting point for budgeting, then stress-test by increasing the rate or reducing your deposit to see how sensitive repayments are.

2. Amortisation graphs

Review the loan balance chart to understand how quickly you reduce what you owe, and the interest versus principal chart to see how much of each repayment goes to interest compared with reducing the loan balance over time.