SSS Salary Loan Tool
SSS Salary Loan Penalty Calculator 2026
Missed a Salary Loan payment? Estimate how much you may need to pay now to catch up.
Enter the monthly amortization and the first month you did not pay. The calculator finds the overdue months for you.
How much do you need to catch up?
Only three inputs are needed.
Your estimate
Estimated amount to catch up
Based on the overdue monthly amortizations below.
₱0.00
₱0.00
₱0.00
Overdue payment breakdown
Each missed amortization has its own deadline, so the oldest missed payment has the most days of delay.
| Amortization month | Payment deadline | Days late | Amortization | Est. penalty | Est. amount |
|---|
Something does not look right?
These checks only appear after you already have the estimate.
Optional
Considering your first credit card?
Separate from your SSS loan: if you are also comparing a first credit card, you can review the UnionBank card we currently feature. Approval is decided by UnionBank.
View UnionBank Credit Card Read the First Credit Card GuideAffiliate link. This credit-card information is separate from the SSS catch-up estimate above.
Check the official payable amount before paying
Use My.SSS / your Loan Statement / PRN for the amount SSS will actually accept. The calculator is designed to help you understand why the balance increased and approximately how much is needed to catch up.
Open SSS Salary Loan CalculatorHow the SSS Salary Loan late-payment penalty works
The useful question is usually not only “What is the penalty rate?” but “How much may I need to pay now to catch up?”
1% monthly penalty
SSS states that Salary Loan amortizations remitted after the due date bear a 1% penalty per month computed and charged for every day of delay.
Deadline is the following month
The payment deadline is on or before the last day of the month following the applicable amortization month. If that deadline falls on a weekend or holiday, SSS allows payment on the next working day.
Several missed payments
You only enter the first unpaid amortization month. The calculator automatically checks the later monthly deadlines that have already passed and estimates each overdue installment separately.
Payments are applied in order
SSS applies Salary Loan payments to penalty first, then interest, then principal.
The three numbers you need
Monthly amortization
Use the regular monthly payment from your SSS loan record or Disclosure Statement.
First unpaid amortization month
Choose the first applicable loan month you failed to pay. You do not need to count the missed months yourself.
Calculate through date
For a loan that is still unpaid, leave this set to today. Use another date only if you are reviewing an older situation or planning payment on a specific date.
What if your employer already deducted the payment?
If the Salary Loan amortization was already deducted from your salary but the payment is missing in My.SSS, the problem may be remittance or posting rather than a payment you personally forgot to make.
Keep the payslip/payroll record showing the deduction. Check with your employer whether the loan payment was remitted, then compare it with the loan payments posted in My.SSS. Avoid paying the same payroll-deducted amount again until you understand the official account record.
When a late loan becomes a bigger problem
SSS defines a Salary Loan as in default when the total unpaid obligation — unpaid principal, interest and penalties — is equivalent to more than six monthly amortizations, or when a balance remains after the loan term.
If your original 24-month term has already ended, do not rely on a simple missed-amortization estimate as your settlement amount. SSS states that 10% annual interest and the 1% monthly penalty apply after the term until fully paid. Use your official My.SSS balance.
Frequently asked questions
Need the official SSS Salary Loan rules?
Check SSS for the current repayment schedule, penalty, default rules and payment channels.
This website is an independent calculator and is not the official SSS website. Verify official rules, posted balances and payable amounts with the Social Security System.