Mortgage Calculator & Amortisation Schedule

Compare repayment and interest-only mortgage costs, interest, LTV, overpayment impact, and the remaining balance.

Planning Estimate & Disclaimer

Repayment mortgages amortise the principal over the term. Interest-only mortgages show the monthly interest and the principal balance still due at the end of the term. The 4.5% starting rate is illustrative; replace it with your lender's quoted rate for a useful estimate. Figures are for illustrative planning purposes. Actual mortgage rates, product fees, stress-test criteria, and early repayment charges depend on individual lender assessments.

Share on LinkedInShare on X
Link to this tool

Copy this HTML to cite this tool from your own site or article.

About Mortgage Calculator & Amortisation Schedule

Mortgage Calculator compares repayment and interest-only monthly costs, total interest, Loan-to-Value (LTV), overpayment impact, and the remaining balance with an annual schedule.

How to use Mortgage Calculator & Amortisation Schedule

  1. Enter agreed property purchase price and deposit amount in GBP.
  2. Choose Repayment or Interest only, then enter the annual interest rate (%) and loan term in years.
  3. Optionally enter a monthly overpayment amount to calculate time and interest savings.
  4. Click Calculate to view monthly payments, interest totals, and the amortisation schedule.

Examples

Property Price: £300,000, Deposit: £60,000 (LTV: 80%), Interest Rate: 4.5%, Term: 25 Years, Repayment Result: Monthly repayment: about £1,334. Interest-only would be £900/month before the £240,000 principal balance due at term end.

FAQ

How is the monthly mortgage payment calculated?

Repayment mortgages use the standard amortisation formula to pay capital and interest over the term. Interest-only mortgages charge the monthly interest and leave the principal due at the end unless overpayments reduce it.

How do monthly overpayments save money?

Overpayments directly reduce your remaining principal balance. Because monthly interest is calculated on reduced principal, overpaying reduces total compound interest and shortens the overall loan term.