Loans & finance

Mortgage and loan overpayment calculator

See how an immediate lump sum or extra monthly payment can shorten a repayment loan while keeping the original monthly payment.

User-entered rates and assumptions; no tax-year calculationUnited Kingdom; mathematical model with user-entered termsReviewed 15 October 2026

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Example values shown

Replace the example with your details, then calculate.

£
%
Use the contractual rate. An APR including fees is not the same as the borrowing rate.
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BEHIND THE NUMBERS

How this calculation works

Calculate the original annuity payment. Deduct the immediate lump sum, then accrue monthly interest and deduct the normal payment plus the extra amount until the balance is zero. Compare total interest against the original schedule and subtract the charges entered.

Worked example

The normal payment is £100. A £200 lump sum leaves £1,000; paying £200 a month clears it in five months. Seven months are saved, but at 0% interest the interest saving is £0.

Example result: £0.00

Term reduction is the chosen outcome

Some lenders instead recalculate the regular payment after an overpayment. That gives a different saving. This model holds the original payment constant, so you can see how quickly the smaller debt is cleared.

Fees can outweigh the interest saving

The headline result subtracts the charges you enter. It can be negative. The calculation does not infer a penalty-free annual allowance from a typical market practice.

Assumptions and rounding

  • The normal payment remains fixed and overpayments reduce the term.
  • Payments are in arrears, interest is constant and the final payment is capped at the amount due.

Questions about this calculator

Can I enter a one-off payment only?

Yes. Set the monthly extra amount to zero. Set the lump sum to zero to model only regular extra payments.

Why is the final payment smaller?

The remaining balance and that month’s interest can be less than the normal payment plus overpayment. The model pays only what is needed to clear it.