Updated
Embed Our Calculator on Your Site
Add the MyDebtPayoff.com calculator to your website, blog, or financial education platform. The widget is free, responsive, and lets your visitors compare avalanche and snowball strategies instantly.
Embed Code
Copy and paste the following HTML code into your website where you want the calculator to appear:
<iframe src="https://mydebtpayoff.com/embed/" width="100%" height="700" frameborder="0" style="border:none;border-radius:8px;box-shadow:0 2px 8px rgba(0,0,0,0.1);" title="My Debt Payoff Calculator"></iframe> Installation Instructions
- Copy the embed code from the code block above.
- Open your website editor and navigate to the page where you want the calculator. Switch to the HTML or code view in your CMS or page builder.
- Paste the code at the desired location in your HTML. The iframe will automatically fill the width of its container.
- Save and publish your page. The calculator will load directly from MyDebtPayoff.com and will always show the latest features and calculations.
Customization Options
You can adjust the following attributes to fit the calculator into your site layout:
| Attribute | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
| width | 100% | The width of the calculator. Use a percentage for responsive layouts or a fixed pixel value (e.g., "700px"). |
| height | 700 | The height of the calculator in pixels. Increase this if the calculator content is being cut off at the bottom. |
| style | border:none; ... | Inline CSS for visual customization. You can change the border-radius, box-shadow, or add a border color to match your design. |
Terms of Use
The widget is provided free of charge for personal and commercial use. Please do not modify the calculator content within the iframe or attempt to remove attribution. The calculator is served from our servers and will always display the most current version. We reserve the right to update the design and functionality at any time.
Official sources
Every rate range and rule on this page traces back to the publications below. No figure is taken from a third-party summary.
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Rules on debt collection, validation notices and what a collector may and may not do.
- Federal Reserve, G.19 Consumer Credit release
Monthly figures on revolving and non-revolving consumer credit, and average interest rates.
- Internal Revenue Service, Topic 431
Tax treatment of cancelled or forgiven debt, which is generally taxable income.
- Federal Student Aid, repayment plans
Official terms of income-driven and standard repayment plans for federal student loans.