Free mortgage overpayment calculator

Cut the term. Keep the house.

Work out how overpaying your mortgage — with extra monthly payments or a lump sum — saves interest over the life of the loan and how many months you knock off the final settlement.

£250,000
£
4.50%
25 years
£200
£
£0
£

Knocked off the term

5 years 1 month

Mortgage settled in 19 years 11 months instead of 25 years.

Interest saved

£38,458

Debt-free date

September 2046

Standard monthly payment

£1,389.58

With overpayment

£1,589.58

Original interest

£166,874

Interest after overpaying

£128,416

Original term25 years
With overpayments19 years 11 months

Remaining balance

How the outstanding balance falls with and without overpayments.

Without overpaymentsWith overpayments
Year-by-year balanceShow
YearNo overpayWith overpay
Start£250,000£250,000
1£244,462£242,012
2£238,669£233,656
3£232,610£224,917
4£226,273£215,776
5£219,645£206,216
6£212,712£196,216
7£205,461£185,757
8£197,876£174,817
9£189,943£163,375
10£181,646£151,407
11£172,968£138,889
12£163,891£125,796
13£154,397£112,102
14£144,466£97,778
15£134,080£82,797
16£123,216£67,127
17£111,853£50,738
18£99,969£33,595
19£87,538£15,665
20£74,536£0
21£60,937£0
22£46,713£0
23£31,836£0
24£16,276£0
25£0£0

Overpayments reduce the balance first, so later months charge interest on a smaller loan.

Keeping the contractual payment the same is what knocks months off the end date — the extra is not treated as a holiday.

A lump sum today has more effect than the same money spread later, because every remaining month of interest is smaller.

Mortgage overpayment questions

Each question opens a full guide. The short version is here; the longer answer is on its own page.