UK Mortgage Calculator & Expert Guides

Plan your mortgage journey with precision using our advanced calculators and comprehensive UK mortgage guides.

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Mortgage Calculator

Plan your UK mortgage with precision - including deal periods, SVR, and stamp duty.

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Payment Charts

Visualize your mortgage payments, interest rates, and the impact of overpayments.

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Expert Guides

Comprehensive guides on every aspect of UK mortgages, from application to completion.

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Quick Mortgage Calculator

Get a quick estimate of your monthly payments with our simple calculator.

For more detailed calculations including Stamp Duty, overpayments, and amortization schedules, use our advanced calculator.

Quick Mortgage Estimate

Latest Mortgage Guides

Expert advice and insights for your UK mortgage journey

First-time buyer guide

First-Time Buyer Guide

Everything you need to know about buying your first home in the UK, from saving for a deposit to completion.

Types of mortgages

Types of UK Mortgages

Understand the different mortgage types available in the UK market and which one might be right for you.

Stamp duty explained

Stamp Duty Explained

A comprehensive guide to Stamp Duty Land Tax in the UK, including rates, exemptions, and how to calculate it.

Understanding mortgage rates

Understanding Mortgage Rates

Learn about how mortgage interest rates work, what affects them, and strategies to secure the best rate.

UK Mortgage Basics

What is a Mortgage?

A mortgage is a loan secured against your property. You'll need to make monthly repayments over a set term, typically 25-35 years. The loan is 'secured' because the lender can repossess your property if you don't keep up with repayments.

How Much Can I Borrow?

Most lenders will offer 4-4.5 times your annual income, though this can vary. They'll also consider your expenses, credit history, and existing debts when deciding how much to lend you.

Deposits Explained

A deposit is the amount you pay upfront towards your property. It's usually at least 5% of the property price, but a larger deposit (20%+) will often secure better interest rates.

Interest Rates

The interest rate determines how much you pay to borrow the money. Rates can be fixed (staying the same for a set period) or variable (changing over time). The Bank of England base rate influences most mortgage rates.

Ready to Calculate Your Mortgage?

Use our advanced UK mortgage calculator to plan your home purchase with precision.

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