Mortgage Calculator
Calculate monthly repayments, total interest, and see how overpayments could save you thousands. Includes affordability check.
Smart Tips
Your LTV is 80% — better rates available below 75%
Lenders typically offer their best rates at 60% LTV, with another tier at 75%. Increasing your deposit to bring LTV below 75% could reduce your rate noticeably.
MoneyHelper: Saving for a mortgage deposit (opens in new tab)You'll pay 67% of your loan amount in interest
Over a long term with higher rates, interest adds up significantly. Consider a shorter term or overpayments to reduce the total cost. Even a 0.5% rate reduction could save thousands.
Bank of England: Interest rates and Bank Rate (opens in new tab)Don't forget stamp duty in your budget
Stamp duty is an additional cost on top of your deposit. First-time buyers in England pay nothing on the first £300,000. Use our Stamp Duty Calculator for the exact amount for your region.
GOV.UK: Stamp duty land tax (opens in new tab)Frequently asked questions
- How much can I borrow for a UK mortgage?
- Most UK lenders will lend up to 4 to 4.5 times your annual income, though some offer up to 5.5 times for higher earners. Affordability is also assessed against a stress-tested rate (typically your rate plus 3%).
- How much can mortgage overpayments save?
- Overpaying reduces the outstanding balance faster, meaning less interest accrues. For example, overpaying £200 per month on a £250,000 mortgage at 4.5% over 25 years could save over £20,000 in interest and cut the term by 3 to 4 years.
- What is loan-to-value (LTV) and why does it matter?
- LTV is the percentage of the property value you are borrowing. Lower LTV unlocks better interest rates. Most competitive rates begin at 60% LTV, with better deals at each 5% threshold below that.