Mortgages calculator

Remortgage Calculator

Last updated: 10 July 2026Information correct for tax year: 2026/27

Compare a current repayment mortgage with a proposed rate and term. The result assumes constant rates and does not model early repayment charges unless entered as fees.

Quick answer

The calculator estimates payment change, fee-adjusted savings and how many months of savings may be needed to recover fees.

Calculator

Enter your numbers

Enter the amount to refinance.
Enter the current rate.
Enter years remaining.
Enter the proposed rate.
Enter the proposed term.
Include product, legal, valuation and early repayment charges where applicable.

How to use this calculator

  1. Enter the figures that match your current scenario.
  2. Check the effective date, assumptions and any jurisdiction or plan selection.
  3. Review the breakdown, test a second scenario and verify the result before acting.

Explanation

What it is

The calculator estimates payment change, fee-adjusted savings and how many months of savings may be needed to recover fees.

How it works

Both payments use the amortisation formula. Extending the term can lower the payment while increasing lifetime interest, so compare total cost as well as break-even.

When to use it

Use this tool to explore a planning scenario before checking current official rules, product documents or professional guidance.

Limitations

  • The result is an estimate based only on the inputs shown.
  • Rates, thresholds and product terms can change after the effective date.
  • The calculator does not replace an official assessment, provider quote or personalised advice.

Key terms

Estimate
A planning result produced from the stated inputs and assumptions, not a guaranteed outcome.
Effective date
The date or tax year for which a changing rule, threshold or rate has been checked.
Authoritative source
An official or regulator-backed source used to support a rule, rate or calculation method.

Formula

How we calculate this

Both payments use the amortisation formula. Extending the term can lower the payment while increasing lifetime interest, so compare total cost as well as break-even.

Monthly saving = current repayment − proposed repayment; break-even = fees ÷ positive monthly saving

Statutory or methodological reference:MoneyHelper guidance — Remortgaging To Cut Costs.

Formula trace: Standard amortisation and affordability model with capital, interest, term, fees, LTV and overpayment scenarios; disclose assumptions and test 0%, boundary, negative and balloon cases.

Worked example

Enter realistic figures into the remortgage calculator and compare the result with the breakdown. Change one assumption at a time so you can see which factor has the greatest effect. Check the governing rule at MoneyHelper guidance — Remortgaging To Cut Costs.

FAQ

What does the remortgage calculator calculate?

The calculator estimates payment change, fee-adjusted savings and how many months of savings may be needed to recover fees.

Which assumptions have the biggest effect?

The most important assumptions are the amounts, time period, applicable rate or threshold, and any jurisdiction or plan choice shown in the form.

How accurate is this estimate?

It is designed for planning and testing scenarios. Accuracy depends on the inputs and whether your circumstances fit the simplified method described on the page.

Can I use the result as a final decision?

No. Verify changing rules and product terms, and seek suitable professional or official guidance when the decision is material or complex.

When should I recalculate?

Recalculate after a change in income, balance, rate, term, household circumstances, tax year or official policy.

Common mistakes

  • Using a headline rate without checking whether it applies to the full amount.
  • Mixing monthly and annual figures.
  • Treating an educational estimate as an official assessment or guaranteed quote.

Tips

  • Test a cautious scenario as well as an optimistic one.
  • Keep a note of the assumptions and effective date.
  • Compare the result with official guidance or provider documents before acting.

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Sources and editorial review

Author and review

Author: FinanceHub UK Editorial Team — Editorial. Editorial policy.

Reviewed by role: Qualified mortgage adviser and FCA compliance reviewer. Named qualified reviewer sign-off is pending before production.

Review record date: 2026-07-10. Next review due: 2027-03-01.