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Repayment4 min read, last reviewed 1 October 2026

Prepaying your loan.

Paying some or all of a loan early is the simplest way to pay less interest. Here is how it works and what to check first.

Part-prepayment and foreclosure

  • Part-prepaymentYou pay an extra amount on top of your usual instalment. It goes towards the principal, so you owe less from then on.
  • ForeclosureYou repay everything still owed in one go and close the loan before its last due date.

Why it saves you money

On a reducing-balance loan, each period's interest is charged on the principal you still owe. Pay some of that principal early and every later period's interest is charged on a smaller amount.

After a part-prepayment, a lender either keeps the EMI the same and shortens the tenure, or keeps the tenure and lowers the EMI. Your updated schedule shows which.

What to check before you prepay

  • Any prepayment or foreclosure charge. It is listed in your Key Fact Statement and loan agreement.
  • What you owe today. A foreclosure amount is the outstanding principal plus interest up to the day you pay, and any dues not yet paid.
  • Your upcoming instalments. If an auto-debit is due in a day or two, check whether it will still be collected.
  • Confirmation. Keep the receipt, and after a foreclosure, the confirmation that the loan is closed.

Prepaying with TrustLender

You can prepay part or all of your loan at any time without a prepayment penalty.

  1. Log in with your mobile number on this site or in the TrustLender app.
  2. Open your loan to see your schedule, next EMI and payment history.
  3. Pay from your account. For a Salary Loan you can repay any time before the due date.
  4. Not sure what to pay? Request a call back or message support on WhatsApp.
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Try it with your own numbers.

Use the calculator to explore, then check your eligibility to see your real offer. Checking does not affect your credit score.