Tracker Mortgage Calculator

Base rate + 0.21% · repayment · 25-year term from 1 August 2026 · overpayment planner with annual-budget mode · ← Daily ledger

Your mortgage

Mortgage starts1 Aug 2026
First payment1 Sep 2026
Scheduled final payment–
Starting pay rate–
How it works: interest is charged monthly on the outstanding balance at base + margin. Each 1 February a one-off overpayment comes straight off the balance, then the monthly payment is recalculated over the remaining term — so the term stays fixed and the monthly payment falls instead. In target mode the lump sum is solved so the mortgage year's total cash out hits your figure exactly. That takes a little algebra rather than a guess, because the lump changes the new monthly payment, which in turn changes how much room is left for the lump.
Starting monthly payment
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Final monthly payment
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Total interest
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Total overpaid
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Mortgage cleared
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Year-by-year projection & overpayment planner

Date Balance before Overpayment New base rate Pay rate Balance after New monthly payment Change Total spend, mortgage yr ‡ Interest, 12m to date †

† “Interest, 12m to date” looks backwards, not forwards. It is the interest charged over the twelve months ending on that row's date — so the row dated 1 Feb 2028 covers Feb 2027 to Jan 2028. Every other figure on the row (the overpayment, the rate, the new monthly payment) applies to the year ahead, so this one column runs the opposite way. Two consequences: the first row is a six-month stub covering only Aug 2026 to Jan 2027, so it is not comparable with the rows below it; and the final Feb–Jul stub is not shown on any row, so this column sums to slightly less than the total interest on the summary card. The card is the correct total.

‡ “Total spend, mortgage yr” is the actual cash leaving your account over the mortgage year 1 Aug – 31 Jul that straddles this row: six monthly payments at the old rate, then the lump sum, then six at the new rate. In target mode this is the column driven to your target figure, so it should read exactly your target on every full year.

Detail
Payment datePaymentInterest CapitalOverpaymentRateBalance