Mortgage overpayment calculator

See how a one-off lump sum, a regular monthly overpayment, or both could change the interest you pay and how long your mortgage lasts.

Your mortgage
£
%
The rate you currently pay. This calculator assumes it stays the same for the whole term, which in reality it will NOT.
Remaining term
yrs
mths
Repayment type

Your overpayments
£
Paid on top of your normal monthly payment.
£
Assumed to be paid now, at the start of the remaining term.
Your illustration
Interest you could save
£0
Time you could save
0 months

Your balance over time
Without overpaymentsWith overpayments
Show year-by-year balances
YearWithout overpaymentsWith overpaymentsDifference

Thinking about overpaying, or reviewing your mortgage?

Speak to an adviser

How this works. This calculator is for illustration only and is not a personal recommendation. It assumes your interest rate stays the same for the rest of the term, that interest is charged monthly at one twelfth of the annual rate, that any lump sum is paid now, and that you keep making your current monthly payment plus any regular overpayment. For interest-only mortgages, it assumes you pay the interest due each month plus your overpayment, which reduces the amount you owe at the end of the term. Results are rounded and your lender's figures may differ.

Before you overpay. Many lenders let you overpay up to 10% of your balance each year without a charge, but limits and Early Repayment Charges vary by lender and product, and this calculator does not include them. Check your mortgage offer or speak to your lender first. Overpaying is not right for everyone: it can make sense to keep an emergency fund in place and clear more expensive borrowing first, and money paid into your mortgage may not be easy to get back.

Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.