Credit Card Payoff Planner
Combine up to five card balances, APRs and monthly payments. See modeled interest, test extra payments, compare avalanche vs. snowball and work backward from a payoff goal.
Build a debt payoff plan →These quick calculators are designed as easy entry points. Get the headline answer first, then open a graph or year-by-year table if you want the path behind the number. Each calculator also points to a deeper Terra decision tool when the simple math is no longer enough.
No login. No black-box score. Change the assumptions, inspect the graph or table, and save a scenario to My Terra if it is worth revisiting.
Combine up to five card balances, APRs and monthly payments. See modeled interest, test extra payments, compare avalanche vs. snowball and work backward from a payoff goal.
Build a debt payoff plan →Compare a zero-point mortgage with a lower-rate quote that charges discount points. See the monthly savings, break-even time and net result if you sell or refinance.
Should I pay mortgage points? →See what today's spending may require in future dollars — and what the same nominal amount may buy later.
Translate purchasing power →Work backward from a target amount and date to estimate the monthly saving pace, then compare it with what you're doing now.
Build a savings target →See when paying tax now (Roth) or later (Traditional) leads under the same pre-tax saving budget — and where the tax-rate break-even sits.
Compare Roth vs. Traditional →Use your own SSA estimates at 62, full retirement age and 70 to compare cumulative benefits and crossover ages.
Compare claiming ages →Starting balance + monthly contributions + return + time. See how much comes from your dollars versus modeled growth.
Calculate compound interest →Add a simplified annual cost and inflation assumption to see nominal, today's-dollar and no-cost comparison values.
Project investment growth →Turn a match formula into annual dollars and see the modeled long-term difference associated with the employer contribution.
Calculate my employer match →Compare two annual cost assumptions and see the direct modeled fees plus the ending-value difference from lost compounding.
Compare investment fees →Turn a projected balance into a retirement runway, today's-dollar value and first-year spending-coverage scenario.
Go beyond one fee percentage with tiers, fund expenses, tax drag, dividends, withdrawals and a return hurdle.
Estimate the tax friction created by taxable dividends, distributions and gains, or plan a new taxable investment.
After understanding the employer match, investigate representative fund performance, objectives and expense ratios.