FREE MORTGAGE TOOL

Remortgage Savings Calculator

Moving to a new deal? Enter your current balance, remaining term and rate, then the rate on the deal you’re considering. The calculator shows your illustrative new monthly payment, the difference it makes each month, and how the numbers stack up over your remaining term — including remortgaging costs if you enter them.

Free to use
Illustrative only — not advice
No sign-up needed

WORKED EXAMPLE

Moving from 5.5% to 4.5%

On a £150,000 balance with 20 years left, the monthly payment would change from about £1,032 to about £949:

£83lower payment each month
£19,886less paid over 20 years, before costs

Illustrative only, not a quote. Remortgaging costs not included.

Try your own figures

Compare your current rate with a new deal

Enter your figures below. The calculator updates as you type.

Product fee, valuation, legal fees, adviser fee and any Early Repayment Charge. Enter 0 if there are none.

The results are illustrative only and are not advice. They assume both rates stay the same for the whole remaining term and don’t account for product switching fees unless you enter them. Your lender’s own figures may differ. They aren’t a quote, a recommendation or advice — always get a specific quote from a lender before making decisions.

This calculator needs JavaScript to show results. The figures it produces are always illustrative only and are not advice — see the assumptions listed below the calculator.

Important

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

Early Repayment Charges can apply if you leave your current deal early — check your mortgage terms or ask us before making plans around your end date. Rates used in this calculator are entered by you: they are not current market rates and are not a quote.

Assumptions behind the calculator

The calculator is a ready reckoner. Results rely on these assumptions:

  • Both rates stay the same for the whole remaining term. In reality, deals end after a set period and rates change.
  • It compares a capital repayment mortgage with the same balance and remaining term at each rate.
  • Remortgaging costs are only included when you enter them. No fees or Early Repayment Charges are assumed.
  • The “What if rates rise?” figures add 1% and 2% to your current rate. They are an illustration, not a forecast.
  • Results are rounded and for illustration only; they are not a quote, a recommendation, a prediction or advice. Always get a specific quote from a lender before making decisions.

Page last reviewed: November 2026. This tool is for illustration only and is not advice.

Homeowners planning ahead for their mortgage deal end date with an adviser

WHEN TO REVIEW

When does remortgaging make sense?

Remortgaging usually comes into the picture when your current deal is ending, your rate no longer suits you, or your plans have changed.

There’s no automatic right answer. Whether switching pays depends on the rates available to you, the costs of leaving your current deal, and your plans.

COMMON MOMENTS

When people review their mortgage

01

Your fixed or tracker deal is ending

Most deals move to the lender’s standard variable rate afterwards, which is often higher. Reviewing two to three months before the end date gives you time to compare — our guide to reviewing your mortgage before your deal ends explains how.

02

Your rate is above what newer deals offer

If your current rate is noticeably higher than rates on comparable deals, the monthly difference can be substantial over a full term.

03

Your home’s value has changed

A different loan-to-value band can open up different products — worth checking if your value has moved since you took the deal out.

04

Your circumstances have changed

Income, family or plans to move can all affect whether staying or switching suits you better.

Homeowners reviewing their mortgage paperwork together at home

WHAT IT COSTS

The costs of remortgaging

Switching isn’t free, so it’s worth knowing the typical costs before comparing deals.

Early Repayment Charge

If your current deal still has time to run, leaving early usually triggers an ERC — often a percentage of the outstanding balance. Waiting until the deal’s final months usually avoids this.

Product fee

New deals often carry a product or arrangement fee, typically a few hundred pounds up to around £1,500 — sometimes it can be added to the loan.

Valuation and legal fees

Many remortgage deals include a free valuation and free standard legal work; some charge for them.

Broker or adviser fee

Advisers can charge a fee for their advice. We do, and we’ll always explain how much it is and when it’s payable before you commit.

The calculator’s costs box lets you enter whatever you expect to pay, so the comparison reflects your position rather than an idealised one. If the saving after costs is small, it may still be worth switching for certainty — or it may be worth waiting until your deal is closer to its end.

Illustrative example only

On a £150,000 balance with 20 years remaining, moving from a 5.5% rate to a 4.5% rate would change the monthly payment from about £1,032 to about £949 — around £83 a month, or roughly £994 a year, before any remortgaging costs. These are round-figure illustrations of the maths, not a quote or a prediction — the calculator above works on your own numbers.

WORTH KNOWING

What happens when your fixed rate ends

When a fixed or tracker deal ends, most lenders automatically move you onto their standard variable rate (SVR). An SVR is typically higher than the deal you were on, and it can change at the lender’s discretion — so the payment you’ve budgeted for can rise without warning.

The calculator’s ‘What if rates rise?’ panel gives you an illustration of that risk: it shows what your payment would be if the rate you’re on rose by 1% or 2%.

You don’t have to switch lenders when your deal ends — most lenders also offer a product transfer, which lets you move to a new deal with them directly. Comparing both routes is part of a proper review. Our guide to product transfer or remortgage explains the difference in detail.

Not sure what’s right for you?

An adviser can look at your current deal, any Early Repayment Charges and your plans with you, then explain your options. Find out more about our remortgage advice.

More free tools →

REMORTGAGE CALCULATOR FAQs

Questions About Remortgaging

Thinking about moving to a new deal? The rates available to you, the costs of switching and your plans all matter. Check your current terms before acting.

NEED CLARITY?

Need Some Help?

Book an initial conversation and we’ll help you understand your options and next steps.

Book Your Initial Conversation

How much could I save by remortgaging?

It depends on your balance, your remaining term, the rate you’re on and the rate you could move to — that’s what the calculator above shows. The saving grows with the size of the rate difference and the length of the remaining term. Remember to subtract any costs, which the calculator lets you enter.

When should I start reviewing my remortgage options?

Most people start two to three months before their current deal ends. That leaves time to compare, apply and complete without falling onto the lender’s standard variable rate. Some lenders allow you to secure a rate several months ahead.

What happens if I do nothing when my fixed rate ends?

You’ll usually move onto the lender’s standard variable rate, which is typically higher than your deal and can change at the lender’s discretion. Your payment can rise without warning. The ‘What if rates rise?’ panel above illustrates the effect of rate increases.

Is it worth remortgaging for a small rate difference?

It depends on your balance and remaining term, and on the costs involved. Enter the costs in the calculator to see the net position — if the saving after costs is small, staying put may make sense, or it may be worth reviewing again closer to your deal’s end.

What’s the difference between a product transfer and a remortgage?

A product transfer moves you to a new deal with your current lender; a remortgage means switching to a new lender entirely. Both can lower your rate. The right route depends on the deals available to you, your circumstances and any Early Repayment Charges. Our guide to product transfer or remortgage compares the two.

Do I need a deposit to remortgage?

Not in the usual sense — you’re moving the existing balance. Your loan-to-value (the balance against your home’s value) affects which deals you can access. If your home’s value has risen, your LTV may have improved, which can unlock better rates.

LET’S START THE CONVERSATION

Want a proper comparison rather than an illustration?

Talk to a mortgage adviser at Conrad Financial Services. We’ll review your current deal, check for Early Repayment Charges, compare product transfers and deals from other lenders, and handle the switch from start to finish. Complete the secure enquiry form and we’ll be in touch. Please don’t include account passwords or bank details.

Mortgage and protection advice tailored to you
Telephone, video and face-to-face appointments
Dorset based, supporting clients across England and Wales

ENQUIRY

Send us an enquiry

Complete the form and our team will get back to you.


Your information will be used to respond to your enquiry and manage your relationship with Conrad Financial Services. See our Privacy Policy for more information.

READY TO TAKE THE NEXT STEP?

Let’s Talk About Your Mortgage & Protection Plans.

Whether you’re buying your first home, moving house, remortgaging, self-employed, a company director or looking to protect your family, we’re here to help you make confident decisions.

Comprehensive Lender Panel

Dorset Based, UK-Wide Advice

hello@conradfs.co.uk

PRINTABLE SUMMARY

Get your results ready to print

Tell us where to reach you and we'll open a clean, printable summary of your figures. You can also save it as a PDF from the print window.