Enter the car price, your down payment, an interest rate and the number of months. The monthly payment updates as you type.
Estimates only. This calculator is not a finance offer. Final rates, fees, approval and terms are set by the lender.
The results update as you type. Change one number at a time to see what matters most for your budget.
EMI (equated monthly instalment) is the fixed amount you pay each month until the loan is cleared. This calculator uses the standard reducing-balance method, where interest is charged only on the amount you still owe:
EMI = P × r × (1 + r)n / ((1 + r)n − 1)
Flat rate or reducing balance? Some leasing and loan quotes are given as a flat rate, where interest is worked out on the full original amount for the whole term. A flat rate costs more than a reducing-balance rate with the same number. The Central Bank of Sri Lanka gives an example: on Rs. 100,000 over one year at 10%, a flat rate charges Rs. 10,000 in interest, while a reducing-balance rate charges about Rs. 5,499. Always ask the lender for the reducing-balance or effective rate, and enter that rate here.
The monthly figure for all three depends on the same four inputs, so you can compare them here if each quote uses the same type of rate.
Down payment. Since 25 May 2026, Central Bank of Sri Lanka rules mean you must pay at least 60% upfront for an unregistered car (or one registered for less than a year), and at least 40% for a car registered and used in Sri Lanka for more than a year. A larger down payment means a smaller loan, a lower EMI and less interest overall, so see our guide to car financing in Sri Lanka for the full rules.
Tenure. A longer period lowers the monthly payment but increases the total interest you pay. A shorter period costs more each month but less overall. The lender sets the longest period it will allow.
These figures are for illustration. 14% a year is an example rate, not a Waltex or bank offer.
A used car registered in Sri Lanka for more than a year, priced at LKR 5,000,000:
For an unregistered new car at LKR 10,000,000, the minimum down payment is 60% (LKR 6,000,000). Borrowing the remaining LKR 4,000,000 at the same illustrative 14% over 60 months gives an EMI of about LKR 93,073.
Visit Waltex Motors at 57/2 Balapokuna Road, Colombo 6, call 011 725 1666 or WhatsApp 077 978 9495. Browse our new and used cars, or read our guide to car financing in Sri Lanka.
Estimates only. This calculator is not a finance offer. Final rates, fees, approval and terms are set by the lender.
Most banks work out EMI on a reducing balance: EMI = P x r x (1 + r)^n / ((1 + r)^n - 1), where P is the amount borrowed, r is the yearly rate divided by 12 and by 100, and n is the number of months. Our calculator uses this formula.
Under Central Bank of Sri Lanka rules in force since 25 May 2026, lenders can finance up to 40% of the value of an unregistered car, or of a car registered for less than a year, so you pay at least 60%. For cars registered and used in Sri Lanka for more than a year, they can finance up to 60%, so you pay at least 40%.
Yes, as an estimate. Enter the car price, your down payment, the leasing company's reducing-balance rate and the number of months. If a lease is quoted as a flat rate, ask for the equivalent reducing-balance rate first, because a flat rate costs more than the same number on a reducing balance.
Use the rate from a quote you have received from a bank or leasing company. If you do not have one yet, try a few rates, for example 12%, 14% and 16% (illustrative only), to see how the monthly payment changes. Confirm the final rate with the lender.
The lender sets the maximum period, and it can depend on the car's age and your income. A longer period lowers the monthly payment but increases the total interest. Try 36, 48 and 60 months in the calculator to compare.
Yes. Banks and leasing companies finance used cars, subject to their own checks. For a car already registered in Sri Lanka, the value used for the loan is usually based on a professional valuer's report, and the down payment rules above apply.
No. It is an estimate to help you plan. It does not include fees, insurance or taxes, and the final rate, amount and terms are set by the lender.