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Mortgage Repayment Calculator (UK)

UK monthly mortgage payment — repayment vs interest-only side by side, fixed-term roll-offs and SVR risk.

Repayment mortgage / month
Interest-only / month
Total interest (repayment)
Total paid (repayment)

Formula

Repayment = amortization formula ; Interest-only = balance × rate ÷ 12 (principal never falls)

Disclaimer: Excludes arrangement/valuation fees and assumes a constant rate for the term — UK reality reprices at each deal roll-off. Not financial advice.

Disclaimer: This tool is for general informational and estimation purposes only and is not professional financial, tax, accounting or legal advice. All figures are estimates — verify with a qualified professional before making decisions. Read the full disclaimer.

Need mortgage repayment calculator results fast? Skip the spreadsheet and get a clear, defensible answer in one step — free, private and instant, recalculating live as you change any input.

About Mortgage Repayment Calculator (UK)

UK mortgages live in two-to-five-year chapters: you fix (or track) for a deal period, then roll onto the lender's Standard Variable Rate unless you remortgage — so the rate you enter here is this chapter's rate, and the remortgage date is your most important diary entry. The defaults (£220,000 at 4.7% over 25 years) show both repayment styles side by side. Repayment (capital + interest) is the modern default and the only structure that guarantees you own the house at term end. Interest-only's seductive lower monthly — about £860 versus £1,250 at the defaults — comes with the full £220,000 still owed at maturity, which is why FCA rules demand a credible repayment vehicle (investments, sale of another property; 'hope' does not qualify) before lenders offer it to residential borrowers. Strategy at every roll-off: start remortgage shopping ~6 months out (offers last that long), compare the new deal's TRUE cost including arrangement fees (a £999 fee on a 2-year fix adds ~0.2% effective on this balance), and check your new LTV band — slipping under 75% or 60% unlocks visibly cheaper pricing. Most fixes allow 10% annual overpayments penalty-free; used fully, that quietly compresses a 25-year term toward 19–20.

How to use Mortgage Repayment Calculator (UK)

  1. 1Enter Mortgage amount, Interest rate (%), Term (years) into the Mortgage Repayment Calculator.
  2. 2The result is computed automatically using Repayment = amortization formula ; Interest-only = balance × rate ÷ 12 (principal never falls) — there is no button to press; it updates live as you type.
  3. 3Change any input to model a different scenario, then use “Copy result link” to share the exact numbers.

Why use Mortgage Repayment Calculator (UK)?

  • Computes mortgage repayment calculator instantly with the correct formula — no spreadsheet needed
  • 100% free and unlimited, with no sign-up, login or paywall
  • Runs entirely in your browser, so the figures you enter are never uploaded or stored
  • Shows the formula, a live worked example and references so you can defend the number

Frequently asked questions

What happens when my fixed rate ends?+

You move to the lender's SVR — historically 2–4% above decent fixed deals — unless you remortgage or product-transfer. On the default balance that's hundreds a month of drift. Set a reminder 6 months before expiry; a same-lender product transfer takes days if a full remortgage feels heavy.

Can I get an interest-only mortgage on my home?+

Only with an FCA-acceptable repayment strategy evidenced upfront — significant equity, investment vehicles, or sale-of-property plans — and usually at lower LTVs (50–75%). Buy-to-let is different: interest-only remains standard there because the rental business model and eventual sale are the vehicle.

How much can I overpay without penalty?+

Most fixed deals: 10% of the outstanding balance per year before Early Repayment Charges (1–5%, typically stepping down through the fix) apply. Trackers and SVR often allow unlimited overpayment. The 10% allowance on the default loan is £22,000/year — far more than most can use, so the cap rarely binds in practice.

Is a longer term a way to beat affordability checks?+

Lenders increasingly write 30–40 year terms to pass affordability, and you can overpay later to compress it. The danger is drift: a 40-year term taken at 35 runs past retirement, which lenders test against pension income. Take the term you need for safety, then behave like it's five years shorter.

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