Mortgage Calculator

Plan your mortgage with greater clarity.

Estimate your monthly mortgage repayments, understand the effect of interest and mortgage term, and explore how different borrowing scenarios could fit within your plans.

Mortgage overview Illustrative

Plan before you borrow

See how your mortgage amount, interest rate and term can influence estimated monthly repayments.

Example monthly repayment £1,461
Mortgage
90%
Interest
58%
Term
25y
Mortgage Repayment Calculator

See what your mortgage could cost each month.

Enter your mortgage amount, interest rate and repayment term to create a simple estimate of your monthly repayment and the total cost over the mortgage term.

£

Your mortgage details

Adjust the figures to compare different scenarios.
£
%
£
i

This calculator provides an illustration only and does not confirm mortgage eligibility or represent an offer of credit.

Estimated monthly repayment £1,461
Estimate
Monthly £1,461 repayment
Mortgage amount £250,000
Total interest £188,307
Total payments £438,307
Deposit £50,000
Loan-to-value 83.3%
Mortgage term 25 years
✓
Your estimate is ready

Change the rate or mortgage term to compare different repayment scenarios.

01 Change the mortgage amount

See how borrowing more or less can affect your estimated monthly repayment.

02 Compare mortgage terms

Explore how different repayment periods can change monthly costs and total interest.

03 Understand the bigger picture

Use the estimate alongside your wider household budget rather than relying on one number alone.

£

See how the numbers can change.

Your mortgage repayment depends mainly on the amount borrowed, interest rate and repayment term. Changing any of these figures can affect your monthly payment and overall borrowing cost.

Mortgage £250,000
Rate 5.00%
Term 25 years
Payment £1,461*
Understand The Calculation

A mortgage calculator is a starting point, not a lending decision.

Use an estimate to understand potential repayments before comparing mortgage options or speaking with a lender. Actual payments can vary depending on the product, fees, interest rate, term and your circumstances.

01 Compare different mortgage amounts and terms to see how they affect estimated monthly repayments.
02 Consider total interest over the mortgage term instead of looking only at the monthly payment.
03 Keep your wider household budget in mind when deciding what level of borrowing may be comfortable.
43% illustrative interest share
Understand The Cost

The monthly payment is only part of the picture.

Over the full mortgage term, repayments include both the amount borrowed and interest charged by the lender. Looking at both can help you compare scenarios more thoughtfully.

Original mortgage amount £250,000
Total estimated interest £188,307
Total estimated repayments £438,307
Explore Mortgage Options

Different mortgage types can work differently.

The interest rate structure and repayment approach can affect how your payments change over time. Understanding the main mortgage types can make comparison easier.

01

Fixed-Rate Mortgage

Your interest rate is fixed for an agreed introductory period, providing greater payment certainty during that time.

Explore fixed-rate mortgages →
02

Tracker Mortgage

The interest rate usually moves in relation to another reference rate, meaning payments can change over time.

Explore tracker mortgages →
03

Variable-Rate Mortgage

The interest rate can change according to the terms of the mortgage product and lender pricing.

Explore variable mortgages →
04

Discount Mortgage

A discount mortgage typically offers a reduction against a lender's standard variable rate for a set period.

Explore discount mortgages →
05

Interest-Only Mortgage

Monthly payments cover the interest rather than reducing the mortgage balance during the agreed period.

Explore interest-only mortgages →
06

Buy-to-Let Mortgage

A mortgage designed for purchasing a property intended to be rented to tenants, subject to lender criteria.

Explore buy-to-let mortgages →
Modern home representing mortgage planning
SMARTER HOME BUYING Look beyond the monthly payment when planning your mortgage.
Before You Apply

Build a mortgage budget that leaves room for real life.

A comfortable mortgage budget should consider more than the repayment shown by a calculator. Think about household spending, future plans, emergency savings and other costs connected with owning a home.

Check your regular spending Review essential household costs and existing financial commitments.
Allow for ownership costs Consider insurance, maintenance, utilities and other costs that come with owning a property.
Keep an emergency buffer Avoid building a budget that leaves no room for unexpected expenses.
Consider the future Think about changes to income, household costs and financial commitments over the mortgage term.
Latest Mortgage Insights

More practical mortgage guides from GrowthSmartly.

Explore recent articles covering mortgages, home buying, affordability and other personal finance topics.

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Mortgage calculator frequently asked questions
Frequently Asked Questions

Mortgage Calculator FAQs

Answers to common questions about mortgage repayments, interest, terms and calculator estimates.

A mortgage calculator estimates repayments using figures such as the mortgage amount, interest rate and mortgage term. A standard repayment calculation estimates how much would be paid each month if the interest rate remained constant for the calculation period.
No. The result is an illustration. Your actual mortgage payment can depend on the product, rate, fees, term, lender criteria and your individual circumstances.
A longer repayment term can reduce the monthly repayment because the borrowing is spread over more months. However, paying a mortgage over a longer period can increase the total interest paid.
Your deposit reduces the amount you need to borrow and can affect the loan-to-value ratio of the mortgage. Different mortgage products can have different requirements depending on the LTV.
It can be useful for understanding potential repayments and comparing scenarios before you apply. It should be used as an educational planning tool rather than a guarantee of mortgage eligibility.
Yes. Mortgage rates and available products can change. A calculator result based on one interest rate may therefore differ from a later mortgage illustration or offer.

Understand your repayments before making your next move.

Use the calculator to explore different mortgage scenarios and build a clearer picture of your potential monthly costs.

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