Debt Consolidation Calculator

See what combining your debts could look like.

Compare your existing debt payments with an estimated consolidated loan. Enter your balances, interest rates and monthly payments to understand your current position and explore a potential single-payment scenario.

Debt Overview
ESTIMATE

One clearer picture

Compare multiple debts and explore what a single repayment could look like.

Credit card Included
Personal loan Included
Other debt Optional
✓ Compare monthly costs
£ Understand total debt
Interactive Calculator

Compare your current debts with consolidation.

Add your existing debts below, then enter the estimated interest rate and term for a potential consolidation loan. Results only appear after you calculate.

Your debt details

Add the debts you want to compare.

LIVE CALCULATION
Consolidation interest rate —
Existing debts
YOUR ESTIMATE

Consolidation comparison

Your estimated comparison will appear after you enter your debt details and calculate.

Add at least one debt with a balance and monthly payment, then enter a consolidation rate and term to see your estimated comparison.
Estimated new monthly repayment £0.00 for the consolidated loan
Current monthly payments £0.00
Current debt balance £0.00
Estimated new total repayment £0.00
Estimated new interest £0.00
Monthly payment comparison —
Current — New —
Debt Consolidation Explained

What does debt consolidation actually mean?

One payment does not automatically mean lower cost. The right comparison includes interest, fees, loan term, monthly affordability and the total amount repayable.

Debt consolidation generally involves combining multiple existing debts into one new borrowing arrangement. Instead of managing several payments, you may make one regular payment to the new lender.

This can make debt management simpler, particularly when you are dealing with several balances, different payment dates or different interest rates.

However, a lower monthly payment does not necessarily mean you will pay less overall. A longer repayment term can spread the debt over more time and potentially increase the total interest paid.

The calculator is designed to help you explore the numbers. It does not determine whether consolidation is suitable for your circumstances, and actual lender terms can vary.

What To Compare

Look beyond the number of monthly payments.

A proper comparison should consider the complete cost and practical impact of consolidating your debts.

£

Total Balance

Start with the total amount currently owed. This gives you the principal amount that a potential consolidation loan may need to cover.

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Interest Rates

Existing debts can have different rates. Compare them with the estimated rate available on a consolidation loan rather than assuming consolidation is cheaper.

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Monthly Payments

Adding your current payments helps you see whether a potential consolidated repayment would be higher, similar or lower.

T

Repayment Term

A longer term can reduce the monthly payment while potentially increasing the overall interest paid.

F

Fees & Charges

Check whether the new borrowing includes arrangement fees, early repayment charges or other costs.

C

Affordability

A consolidation arrangement should be considered in the context of your wider budget and regular financial commitments.

Person reviewing debt consolidation finances
SMARTER DEBT PLANNING Compare the complete picture
Before Consolidating

Check these details before making a decision.

Consolidation can simplify several debts into one payment, but the numbers should be reviewed carefully before committing to a new agreement.

01 Check the new rate — Compare the proposed rate with the rates on your existing debts.
02 Calculate total cost — Consider the complete amount repayable, not only the monthly payment.
03 Review the term — Understand whether the new arrangement extends your repayment period.
04 Check fees — Include relevant charges when comparing the old and new arrangements.
Benefits & Considerations

When can debt consolidation make sense?

The answer depends on the individual debts, the new terms and your ability to maintain repayments. Consider both the potential benefits and the trade-offs.

POTENTIAL BENEFIT

Simpler repayments

Combining several balances may mean managing one regular payment instead of multiple payment dates and accounts.

POTENTIAL BENEFIT

Clearer debt picture

One consolidated balance can make it easier to track how much you owe and monitor progress over time.

CONSIDERATION

Longer terms can cost more

A lower monthly payment may come from extending the repayment period, which can increase total interest.

CONSIDERATION

Fees can change the calculation

New borrowing may involve fees or charges that are not included in a simple repayment comparison.

Debt consolidation calculator frequently asked questions
Frequently Asked Questions

Debt Consolidation Calculator FAQs

Answers to common questions about consolidating debt, monthly payments, interest and repayment terms.

Debt consolidation generally means combining multiple existing debts into a single new borrowing arrangement. The aim may be to simplify repayments or potentially change the cost or structure of the debt.
It can, depending on the new interest rate, loan amount and repayment term. A longer term can reduce monthly payments, but it may also increase the total interest paid over the life of the new borrowing.
No. The result depends on the new interest rate, fees, repayment term and existing debt terms. Always compare the total amount repayable rather than assuming that one monthly payment means a lower overall cost.
You need the balance and monthly payment for each debt you want to compare, together with an estimated interest rate and repayment term for the potential consolidated loan.
No. The calculator provides an estimate using the figures you enter. Arrangement fees, early repayment charges and other lender-specific costs should be considered separately.
No. The result is an estimate and does not represent a loan offer or guarantee of eligibility. Actual terms depend on the lender and your individual circumstances.

Understand your debts. Then compare your options.

Use the calculator to explore your current monthly payments and an estimated consolidated repayment before considering your next step.

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