0% Financing
- Rates from 0% - 35.00%
- Borrow $3,000 - $50,000
- Loan terms from 12-84 months
- Get matched with offers


By
Leanne Escobal&
Stacie HurstUpdated
| Payment Frequency | Payment Amount | Total Interest Paid |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly | $0.00 | $0.00 |
| Bi-weekly | $0.00 | $0.00 |
| Weekly | $0.00 | $0.00 |
0% Financing
Used Cars
All Credit Scores
It depends on why you used this calculator. If you wanted to know your car loan’s monthly payment based on an offer from a lender, you might want to pre-qualify with a few more car loan lenders to find out if you can get a better deal.
If you’re trying to figure out how much you can afford to borrow, use the loan amount, term and interest rate as a guide for finding a car and a corresponding loan that you can afford. Some lenders require that you have a car picked out before you apply. Even if they don’t, it doesn’t hurt to visit a few dealerships to compare your options.
After you’ve found a car that you like, research lenders that are willing to finance the particular car you’re interested in buying — some have restrictions on models, makes and mileage if you’re getting a used car. You can get started by using our comparison table. Once you’ve found a lender you like, follow their specific directions for applying for an auto loan.
To make comparing even easier, we came up with the Finder Score. Interest rates, fees and features across 20+ car loans are all weighted and scaled to produce a score out of 10. The higher the score the better the loan—simple.
Using a car loan payment calculator can help you understand what kind of car is in your budget. After all, your monthly payment is the immediate cost you’ll have to deal with on a regular basis. If you can’t afford the monthly payments on a loan for a particular car, then you probably can’t afford that car.
Keep in mind that you might only be able to get a loan worth 80% of your car’s value. This means that you might be required to pay the other 20% upfront. Paying some money up front can actually be a good thing because your entire payment goes directly to reducing the principal amount owing on the car. Any part of the purchase price covered by the loan is subject to interest, which will eat away at the regular payments you make.
This depends on your monthly income and debts. Generally, people should spend less than 15-20% of their take-home pay on car-related expenses.
Generally, it's better to avoid 72-month loan terms because you'll pay more interest overall.
Leanne Escobal is a senior publisher at Finder with more than 13 years of experience in financial products and services, with a focus on content strategy and marketing. She has completed the Canadian Securities Course (CSC®) as well as the Personal Lending and Mortgages course through the Canadian Securities Institute. Leanne holds a Bachelor of Arts (Honours) in English literature and creative writing from Western University. See full bio
Stacie Hurst is an editor at Finder, specializing in loans, banking, investing and money transfers. She has a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Writing, and she has completed FP Canada Institute's Financial Management Course. Before working in the publishing industry, Stacie completed one year of law school in the United States. When not working, she can usually be found watching K-dramas or playing games with her friends and family. See full bio
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