APR Calculator: Convert Any Loan Fee to a Yearly Rate
Lenders quote fees, points, tips, and monthly rates because each unit flatters the offer. APR is the common scale, and this tool converts any fee into it.
Offers reach you in whatever unit favors the lender: a fee per hundred, a flat charge, a monthly rate, even a tip. Only the annual percentage rate puts them on level ground, because it states the price of the money for a year. Enter any amount, any fee, and any term, and this tool returns that single number. The defaults restate the market’s common case, a $45 fee on $300 for 14 days, which is about 391% APR.
Move the term field and watch the rate move with it. The same $45 over 30 days instead of 14 falls to about 182%, because the fee now buys more than twice the time. Nothing about the fee changed; the clock did. That sensitivity is why a two-week quote and a one-month quote are never comparable until both are annualized.
Two benchmarks give the number meaning. Federal law caps the rate for most servicemembers at 36% under the Military Lending Act, a line Congress judged strict enough to be worth writing down, which tells you how the trade reads at the low end. At the other end, sovereign tribal lenders in this region price 400% to 800% APR across multi-month schedules, and those are the offers this conversion exists to expose.
The defaults restate the market's common case: $45 on $300 for 14 days, about 391% APR. Every offer this site discusses is priced in these terms on our disclosure page.
Once an offer is annualized, compare it with the caps and licensed routes on our rates and fees page, and read how we price everything on the disclosure page.
Line items: common questions, answered straight
What is APR in plain language?
Why is a two-week loan's APR so high?
Does this calculator work for monthly rates?
Where does APR appear on a real offer?
Reviewed by Lena Pindell, Reviewer, credit counseling background. Every fee, cap, and formula on this page was checked against the linked statutes and the regulator that enforces them.
Last reviewed: 2026-10-20