Mortgage Calculator
Use this mortgage calculator to estimate your monthly repayment and the overall cost of borrowing. Change the property price, deposit, mortgage interest rate and term to see how the figures change.
This calculator estimates your monthly repayment and overall cost using a standard repayment mortgage model.
- Loan amount: property price minus your deposit.
- Monthly payment: calculated using the interest rate and term you enter, assuming the rate stays the same for the full term.
- Totals: total paid is monthly payment times the number of months; total interest is total paid minus the loan amount.
It does not include product fees, valuation fees, legal costs, or changes to rates over time.
This is a guide only. Lenders use their own affordability and stress-testing rules, and your actual rate can differ.
If you need advice for your situation, consider speaking to a qualified mortgage adviser.
This mortgage calculator is a repayment mortgage estimator. It turns your property price and deposit into a loan amount, then estimates the monthly repayment and totals using a standard amortisation model.
- Set a property price and deposit. The calculator works out the loan as price − deposit, and your LTV as loan ÷ price.
- Choose an interest rate and term. The model assumes the rate stays constant and the term is fixed for the calculation.
- Read the results. You’ll see an estimated monthly payment plus totals (total paid and total interest).
Tip: if you’re modelling a fixed-rate deal, use the fixed rate for the fixed period elsewhere too (for example in the remortgage calculator), rather than treating a short fix as a “forever” rate.
Last verified: 05/03/2026. This calculator does not use an official rate table; you enter your own assumptions. For UK mortgage process context see the sources in the Trust panel.
There’s no single “UK mortgage rate” you can look up and apply. Rates vary by lender and by the deal (and can change quickly). The biggest drivers of your estimate here are:
- Interest rate: even a small change can move the monthly payment and (especially) total interest.
- Term: longer terms lower the monthly payment, but increase total interest in most cases.
- Deposit / LTV: in real life, LTV bands often influence pricing. This calculator doesn’t fetch deals, but it helps you model “what if” scenarios.
If you’re using a rate from a quote, prefer the deal’s stated rate for the period you’re modelling and treat the output as an estimate rather than a guaranteed offer.
These worked examples use the same calculation logic as the on-page tool. Currency values are rounded to the nearest penny.
Example 1 — £300,000 price, £60,000 deposit (80% LTV), 5.00% over 25 years
- Loan amount: £240,000
- Estimated monthly repayment: £1,403.02
- Estimated total paid over 25 years: £420,904.83
- Estimated total interest: £180,904.83
Example 2 — £400,000 price, £80,000 deposit (80% LTV), 4.00% over 30 years
- Loan amount: £320,000
- Estimated monthly repayment: £1,527.73
- Estimated total paid over 30 years: £549,982.42
- Estimated total interest: £229,982.42
Example 3 — £250,000 price, £50,000 deposit (80% LTV), 6.00% over 20 years
- Loan amount: £200,000
- Estimated monthly repayment: £1,432.86
- Estimated total paid over 20 years: £343,886.91
- Estimated total interest: £143,886.91
- Rate changes: trackers and SVRs can move. These examples assume a constant rate for the full term.
- Fees and incentives: arrangement fees, cashback, free valuation, and legal packages can change the “true cost” but aren’t included.
- Interest-only: this calculator is for repayment mortgages. Use the mortgage interest calculator for interest-only interest costs.
- Overpayments: extra payments can reduce interest and shorten the term (not included here).
- Offset and flexible mortgages: linking savings or redraw features can change interest charged (not modelled).
- This calculator assumes a standard repayment mortgage (capital and interest).
- Your interest rate is assumed to stay the same for the full term.
- Payments are calculated monthly.
- It does not include lender fees, broker fees, valuation fees, legal costs, insurance, or taxes.
- It does not include overpayments, payment holidays, or early repayment charges.
Loan amount is calculated as property price minus deposit.
Monthly payment uses the standard amortisation formula based on your interest rate and term.
Total paid is monthly payment multiplied by the number of months; total interest is total paid minus the loan amount.
Loan-to-value (LTV) is loan amount divided by property price.
- Estimate what you might be able to borrow (income + commitments view).
- Run the same repayment maths from a loan amount if you already know what you want to borrow.
- Explore interest-only and “interest over time” estimates.
- Model overpayments to see how extra payments change the timeline.
- Read: Mortgage affordability explained.
- Glossary: LTV, amortisation, APRC.