Mortgage tools
Enter your balance, rate, and an extra monthly or lump-sum payment to see how the term and interest might change. An illustration, not a recommendation to overpay.
Adjust the values below to see how extra payments could reduce your mortgage term and total interest.
On top of your contractual monthly payment.
Applied once at the start. Optional.
Weezz shows information and estimates from your figures, not financial advice.
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By overpaying, you could save this much in interest over your mortgage.
Enter your details to see your estimated remaining balance over time.
Your Path to Home Ownership
We will calculate your overpayment savings once you enter your details.
Extra payments can cut the term and the interest you pay. Most lenders allow overpayments of up to 10% of your balance per year without penalties.
Extra payments reduce the outstanding balance. Later interest is charged on a smaller amount. Small regular overpayments can still change the end date.
Most fixed-rate mortgages limit penalty-free overpayments to 10% of the outstanding balance per year. Going over that can mean early repayment charges, often 1–5% of the excess. Check your terms before you overpay. This page does not include those charges.
This calculator assumes capital-and-interest repayment only, with monthly compounding and payment at month end. Early repayment charges are not included. This does not recommend overpaying.
Create a free Weezz account to save your figures and keep planning.
Sign upYou enter balance, rate, remaining term, and an extra monthly or lump-sum payment. Weezz shows how the schedule shortens and how much interest you might avoid. It is an illustration, not a recommendation to overpay. Weezz shows information and estimates from your figures, not financial advice.
Many England repayment mortgages allow about 10% of the balance each year without an early repayment charge, but products differ. Check your offer letter before you send money. Weezz does not know your product rules.
Weezz does not recommend overpaying. Compare interest saved with other uses of the cash, including an emergency fund. Weezz shows information and estimates from your figures, not financial advice.