Mortgage overpayment calculator

Find out exactly what a monthly overpayment saves you in interest and time. An extra hundred a month sounds too small to change anything. It usually isn't.

Updated for the 2026/27 tax year · reviewed

Your mortgage

Overpayment

Interest you'd save

£41,843

with the overpayment plan set above

Loan amount

£200,000

Monthly payment

£1,169

Time saved

6y 2m

Mortgage-free

July 2045

Total repaid with overpayments

£308,911

Total repaid without overpayments

£350,754

Total interest with overpayments

£108,911

Total interest without overpayments

£150,754

Balance over time

How the outstanding balance falls to zero, with and without the overpayment.

Repayment schedule

Overpayment is editable - change any month and everything below recalculates.

Sep 2026
£199,464
Repayment
£1,369
Principal
£535.85
Interest
£833.33
Overpayment
Oct 2026
£198,926
Repayment
£1,369
Principal
£538.08
Interest
£831.10
Overpayment
Nov 2026
£198,386
Repayment
£1,369
Principal
£540.32
Interest
£828.86
Overpayment
Dec 2026
£197,843
Repayment
£1,369
Principal
£542.57
Interest
£826.61
Overpayment
Jan 2027
£197,298
Repayment
£1,369
Principal
£544.83
Interest
£824.35
Overpayment
Feb 2027
£196,751
Repayment
£1,369
Principal
£547.10
Interest
£822.08
Overpayment
Mar 2027
£196,202
Repayment
£1,369
Principal
£549.38
Interest
£819.80
Overpayment
Apr 2027
£195,650
Repayment
£1,369
Principal
£551.67
Interest
£817.51
Overpayment
May 2027
£195,096
Repayment
£1,369
Principal
£553.97
Interest
£815.21
Overpayment
Jun 2027
£194,540
Repayment
£1,369
Principal
£556.28
Interest
£812.90
Overpayment
Jul 2027
£193,981
Repayment
£1,369
Principal
£558.60
Interest
£810.58
Overpayment
Aug 2027
£193,420
Repayment
£1,369
Principal
£560.92
Interest
£808.26
Overpayment

You've found the interest saved. What did it cost you elsewhere?

Every pound overpaid is a pound not in your ISA or pension. Quidworth runs both paths side by side, so you can see which leaves your household better off by the time the mortgage ends.

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How this calculator works

We run your mortgage through the standard UK repayment formula twice: once at your normal monthly payment, and once with your overpayment added on top every month. Both scenarios use the same balance, rate and term - the only difference is the extra amount going towards the loan each month.

Because the balance falls faster with an overpayment, less interest accrues on it each month - that gap compounds over the life of the loan into the interest saved shown above. The mortgage clears entirely once the balance reaches zero, which is usually years before the original term ends.

This assumes a fixed rate and monthly compounding for the whole period, and that you keep paying the same overpayment every month without missing one. Your real lender's schedule, any overpayment allowance limits, and future rate changes will shift the exact numbers - treat this as a close estimate for planning, not a formal mortgage offer.

Questions people ask

Is it worth overpaying my mortgage?

Overpaying saves guaranteed interest at your mortgage rate - on a £200,000 loan at 5%, £200 a month saves around £42,000 of interest and clears the loan six years early. Compare that guaranteed return against what savings could earn after tax, and keep an emergency fund first.

Can I overpay without penalty?

Most UK lenders allow overpayments of up to 10% of the outstanding balance each year without an early repayment charge, but the exact allowance is in your mortgage offer. Check before making large lump-sum overpayments.

Should I overpay or reduce the term?

They amount to the same thing mathematically - paying more each month shortens the effective term. Formally reducing the term locks you in; voluntary overpayments keep the flexibility to stop if money gets tight.

Does this calculator use my real mortgage details?

It assumes a standard UK repayment mortgage with a fixed rate and monthly compounding. Your real deal may re-fix at different rates over time - treat the results as a close estimate, not a quote.

Last reviewed against 2026/27 UK rules. Projections are estimates for education, not financial advice. Understanding your projections.