Mortgage Overpayment Calculator

Discover how overpaying your mortgage can save you interest and shorten your loan term with our accurate and free tool, updated for 2025 UK guidelines.

UK Mortgage Overpayment Calculator

How to Use the Mortgage Overpayment Calculator

Follow these steps to estimate your mortgage overpayment savings:

Enter your current mortgage balance from your latest statement.
Input your annual interest rate (e.g., 3.5%).
Specify the remaining term of your mortgage in years.
Enter your current monthly payment amount.
Optionally, add a monthly overpayment or lump sum amount.
Click "Calculate Savings" to view your results.

Get instant estimates for interest savings and term reduction based on April 2025 UK regulations.

Features of Our Mortgage Overpayment Calculator

Accurate calculations aligned with 2025 UK mortgage guidelines.
Supports both lump sum and regular monthly overpayments.
Checks for Early Repayment Charges based on standard 10% annual limits.
Detailed breakdown of interest savings and term reduction.
Responsive design with dark/light mode for seamless use on any device.
Visual SVG chart to illustrate your interest savings percentage.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a mortgage overpayment?

A mortgage overpayment is when you pay more than your regular monthly mortgage payment, either as a lump sum or regular extra payments, to reduce your balance and interest costs.

How does overpaying my mortgage save money?

Overpaying reduces your principal balance faster, lowering the interest charged over time and potentially shortening your mortgage term, saving you money overall.

Are there limits to how much I can overpay?

Many UK lenders allow overpayments up to 10% of your balance annually without penalty. Exceeding this may incur Early Repayment Charges (ERCs). Check with your lender.

Can I overpay on any mortgage type?

Most mortgages allow overpayments, but fixed-rate deals often have stricter limits. Standard Variable Rate (SVR) mortgages typically allow unlimited overpayments. Confirm with your lender.