UK Mortgage Calculator 2026

Calculate your monthly repayment, total interest and total cost for any mortgage.

Calculate Your Mortgage Repayments

£
Property price minus your deposit
%
Your lender's quoted rate (fixed or tracker)
yrs
Typical UK mortgages run 20–35 years
Monthly Payment
Total Payable
Total Interest
Loan Amount
Interest Rate
Term
Repayment Type
Total Interest Cost
Year Payment Interest Capital Balance

How the Mortgage Calculator Works

This calculator uses the standard mortgage amortisation formula to calculate your monthly repayment. Every month you pay both interest (charged on the outstanding balance) and capital (which reduces the loan). Because the balance falls over time, the interest portion of each payment gradually decreases while the capital portion increases.

The Repayment Formula

The monthly payment M is calculated as: M = P × [r(1+r)ⁿ] ÷ [(1+r)ⁿ − 1], where P is the loan amount, r is the monthly interest rate (annual rate ÷ 12 ÷ 100), and n is the number of monthly payments (years × 12).

Repayment vs Interest-Only

With a repayment mortgage, each payment reduces your outstanding balance. At the end of the term, the loan is fully repaid. This is the most common type in the UK. With an interest-only mortgage, your monthly payment covers only the interest — your balance stays the same and you must repay the full loan amount separately at the end of the term.

How Much Can You Borrow?

UK lenders typically offer 4–4.5× your gross annual income as a maximum loan. Some lenders go up to 5–5.5× for higher earners or lower loan-to-value ratios. All lenders also apply stress tests — checking you can still afford repayments if rates rise. Most require at least a 5% deposit, but a 15–25% deposit gives access to significantly better rates.

Overpayments

Making overpayments reduces your outstanding balance faster, cutting total interest significantly. Many lenders allow up to 10% of the outstanding balance per year without penalty. Even small regular overpayments can reduce a 25-year mortgage term by several years.

Rates vary significantly by loan-to-value (LTV) ratio. At 60% LTV, 2-year fixed rates have typically ranged from 3.5–5%. At 90% LTV, rates are higher. Always compare deals using the APRC (Annual Percentage Rate of Charge), which includes fees.
The minimum is 5% of the property price, giving a 95% LTV mortgage. However, a 10% deposit substantially increases lender choice, and a 25%+ deposit (75% LTV) typically unlocks the best rates. A larger deposit also means lower monthly payments and less total interest.
A fixed-rate mortgage locks your rate for a set period (typically 2 or 5 years), giving payment certainty. A tracker mortgage follows the Bank of England base rate, so payments can rise or fall. Fixed rates suit those who want budgeting certainty; trackers suit those expecting rates to fall.
Beyond your mortgage, budget for: Stamp Duty Land Tax (on properties above £125,000), solicitor/conveyancing fees (£1,500–£3,000), survey costs (£400–£1,500 depending on type), mortgage arrangement fees (often £999–£1,999), and buildings insurance (required by lenders).

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