Buy Now Pay Later Payment Planner

Combine multiple buy now pay later plans into one installment calendar. Estimate interest, fees, weekly payment totals and weeks that exceed your available budget.

Your upcoming payment plans
Change the example values to match your situation, then calculate.

Weekly budget windows start on this date. Move dates to match your actual upcoming payments.

Amount available for these plans after other expenses.

Payment plan 1

Added to the first upcoming payment.

Your results
Estimates based on your inputs and the assumptions below.

Enter your details and select Calculate, or load the worked example to see a complete result.

How this calculator works

Each plan starts with remaining purchase principal, remaining installment count, any remaining fees and the next due date. Zero-interest plans split the balance equally. Interest-bearing plans use equal-payment amortization over the remaining installments.

For monthly plans, periodic interest is APR ÷ 12. Weekly and fortnightly plans use APR × 7/365 or 14/365. Remaining fees are added to the first upcoming payment, not financed. Monthly dates preserve the original day where possible and clamp to the end of shorter months.

Combine all events into seven-day windows beginning at your forecast start. A budget-gap week is a week whose payments exceed the entered available amount. Unused budget is not carried between weeks.

Worked example

Load the example to combine a $300 four-payment fortnightly plan and a $200 four-payment fortnightly plan, both due October 1. Their first combined payment is $125. Against a $100 weekly budget, each overlapping payment week has a $25 gap.

Assumptions and sources

A forward payment forecast, not a lender quote. APR estimates use equal period lengths; actual daily interest and first-payment timing may differ. Enter only remaining principal and fees; exclude already-paid installments. Fees are due with the first payment. No late fees, new purchases or automatic budget carryover. Maximum 20 plans and 120 remaining payments each.

Frequently Asked Questions