Remortgage Calculator

Are you considering switching to a new mortgage deal? Our Remortgage Calculator helps you compare your current mortgage payments with potential new payments, giving you a clear picture of how much you could save—or whether you’ll pay more.  

Whether you’re assessing a single buy-to-let property or comparing options for let-to-buy arrangements, our suite of calculators has you covered.

With this tool, you can

  • Compare your existing mortgage with a new offer.
  • See monthly payment differences.
  • Determine if remortgaging is the right choice for your financial goals.
  • Remortgage Calculator

    Use the calculator below to input details about your current and new mortgage to see the results instantly.
    Remortgage Calculator

    Remortgage Calculator

    How Does the Remortgage Calculator Work?

    This calculator compares your current mortgage against a new mortgage offer by considering:

    The calculator then calculates the difference between the two monthly payments and provides an easy-to-understand result:

    Why Use a Remortgage Calculator?

    Example Scenarios

    1: Lower Interest Rate on New Mortgage  

    2: Higher Loan Amount for Home Improvements  

    2: Higher Loan Amount for Home Improvements  

    Benefits of Remortgaging

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Q 1. What is remortgaging?
    Ans: Remortgaging is the process of switching your existing mortgage to a new one, either with your current lender or a new lender. This can help reduce payments, release equity, or fund home improvements.
    Ans: Consider remortgaging when: Your current deal is ending. You want a lower interest rate. You need to borrow more (e.g., for home improvements).
    Ans: No, the calculator focuses on monthly payments. Remember to factor in potential fees, such as arrangement or early repayment charges.
    Ans: Not necessarily. It depends on factors like the new interest rate, loan amount, term, and associated fees.
    Ans: Yes, but options may be limited, and you may face higher interest rates. Consult a broker for advice.