Free Online Calculators & Tools

What FaridiaTech is, and who it is for

FaridiaTech is a library of 154 free tools in 17 categories, built for the moments when a number or a file stands between you and a decision. You might be checking what a mortgage really costs each month, splitting a restaurant bill fairly, working out a GPA, or shrinking a photo to fit a stubborn upload form. Whatever brought you here, the pattern is the same: type in what you know, get a clear answer, and get on with your day.

We built this site for people who are tired of the usual trade. Too many calculator and converter sites bury the answer behind an account wall, a download, or a free trial that quietly becomes a subscription. Here there is no signup, no credits and no trial clock. Every tool is free, and every tool runs in your browser, so the page you open is the whole product. If a tool cannot help you, closing the tab costs you nothing but a few seconds. FaridiaTech was built in 2026 by Ateeq Fareedi, its founder, who still writes the guides and maintains every tool himself.

How our calculators get their numbers

A calculator is only as honest as the figures behind it, so we take ours from the sources that publish them. Mortgage rates track Freddie Mac and its Primary Mortgage Market Survey, where the 30 year fixed rate averaged 7.40% and the 15 year rate 6.71% in mid October 2026. Loan limits follow the official tables too: the 2026 FHA limits published by HUD run from a floor of $541,287 to a high cost ceiling of $1,249,125, and those are the boundaries our housing tools work inside. When a survey or table is updated, our defaults are updated with it.

Benefits and tax tools follow the same rule. The Social Security COLA Calculator applies the 3.6% cost of living increase announced by the SSA, and the ACA percentages follow the IRS revenue procedure for 2026. Medicare figures come from CMS, and where a number is a projection we label it as one: the 2027 Part B premium of $209.50 a month is the Medicare Trustees projection, and the estimator page says so plainly rather than dressing a forecast up as a fact. The same labelling applies wherever a figure is forecast rather than final.

Every tool page shows its formula and a worked example, so you can follow the arithmetic yourself before you trust the answer. On the Medicare estimator, for instance, a single filer with a MAGI of $150,000 lands at $5,319.60 a year in total Part B and IRMAA cost, and you can follow the arithmetic tier by tier. When any figure on this site is an estimate or a projection, the page tells you, in words, next to the number itself. Nothing is hidden inside a black box.

Why everything is free, and how to pick the right tool

People reasonably ask how 154 tools can all be free, and the answer is architectural rather than generous. Because every calculation and conversion happens on your own device, using one of our tools costs us almost nothing per visit: there is no server farm crunching your numbers or storing your files. PDF and image tools never upload your documents at all. Advertising covers the running costs, and that is the whole business model: no accounts, no paywalls, no premium tier waiting behind the answer.

Picking the right tool is mostly a matter of starting from the question, not the category. If the question ends in a monthly payment, a total cost or a date, open the calculator with that job in its name and read its worked example first; it shows the exact inputs the tool expects. If the job involves a file, the PDF and image shelves hold the converters and editors. Still unsure, use the search and the category pages: each one explains, in plain words, what its tools do.

Last updated: October 30, 2026