Mortgage Inputs
Enter the property price, deposit, interest rate, mortgage term, buyer status and optional affordability details.Estimated saving from monthly and one-off overpayments.
Estimated mortgage term reduction from overpaying.
Monthly payment at 0% interest.
Affordability Snapshot
Planning view| Metric | Value | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly payment change | £0 | Stress test |
| Total upfront estimate | £0 | Deposit + costs |
| Total buying costs | £0 | SDLT + extras |
| Cash needed | £0 | Upfront cash |
| Payment to income ratio | 0% | Not provided |
| Debt to income ratio | 0% | Not provided |
How This UK Mortgage Calculator Works
This UK mortgage calculator estimates monthly repayments by subtracting your deposit from the property price, then applying the interest rate and mortgage term. For repayment mortgages, it uses the standard monthly amortisation formula. For interest-only mortgages, it estimates the monthly interest payment only.
The calculator also estimates stamp duty for England and Northern Ireland, total repayment, total interest, loan-to-value, deposit percentage, upfront cash needed, overpayment savings, stress-tested payments and simple affordability ratios. These calculations help home buyers compare mortgage options, understand long-term cost and plan a more realistic property budget.
Repayment mortgages include capital and interest. Interest-only estimates show interest only and do not repay the original loan balance.
Extra payments can reduce your mortgage balance faster, lower total interest and potentially shorten the mortgage term.
The estimate covers SDLT for England and Northern Ireland. Scotland and Wales use different property tax systems.
Your Mortgage Estimate
Live calculation result
Buying Cost Breakdown
Affordability Check
Useful Notes
- Use this as an early planning tool before speaking with a mortgage broker or lender.
- Real mortgage offers depend on affordability checks, income, credit history, deposit size and lender criteria.
- Check lender overpayment rules before relying on overpayment savings estimates.
- Scotland and Wales use different property tax systems, not SDLT.