Mortgage overpayment calculator
Interest saved and years cut by overpaying each month.
Money · Bank of England Bank Rate
Bank Rate is 3.75%: the Bank of England held it on Thursday 17 September 2026. The next decision is due on Thursday 5 November 2026, usually announced at 12:00 noon UK time. See how your monthly mortgage payment would change if your rate moved by 0.25 or 0.5 points either way. This page does not predict the decision.
Next decision: Thursday 5 November 2026, 12:00 UK time. 5 days to go
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Enter what you owe now, the years left and the interest rate you pay now (on your statement or app), not Bank Rate. The table assumes the whole Bank Rate move passes to your rate, as it does on a base-rate tracker.
| If your rate moves | New rate | Monthly payment | Change a month | Change a year |
|---|
Worked answers
Illustrations, not predictions: the Bank may hold, raise or cut. Each button loads the example into the calculator.
On £200,000 over 25 years at 5%, the repayment is £1,169.18 a month. A 0.25-point rise to 5.25% makes it £1,198.50 (£29.32 more a month, £351.84 a year); a 0.5-point rise makes it £1,228.17; a 0.25-point cut makes it £1,140.23.
| If your rate moves | New rate | Monthly payment | Change a month | Change a year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Down 0.50 points | 4.50% | £1,111.66 | −£57.52 | −£690.24 |
| Down 0.25 points | 4.75% | £1,140.23 | −£28.95 | −£347.40 |
| No change | 5.00% | £1,169.18 | — | — |
| Up 0.25 points | 5.25% | £1,198.50 | +£29.32 | +£351.84 |
| Up 0.50 points | 5.50% | £1,228.17 | +£58.99 | +£707.88 |
| If your rate moves | New rate | Monthly payment | Change a month | Change a year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Down 0.50 points | 4.00% | £908.97 | −£40.00 | −£480.00 |
| Down 0.25 points | 4.25% | £928.85 | −£20.12 | −£241.44 |
| No change | 4.50% | £948.97 | — | — |
| Up 0.25 points | 4.75% | £969.34 | +£20.37 | +£244.44 |
| Up 0.50 points | 5.00% | £989.93 | +£40.96 | +£491.52 |
| If your rate moves | New rate | Monthly payment | Change a month | Change a year |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Down 0.50 points | 4.50% | £937.50 | −£104.17 | −£1,250.04 |
| Down 0.25 points | 4.75% | £989.58 | −£52.09 | −£625.08 |
| No change | 5.00% | £1,041.67 | — | — |
| Up 0.25 points | 5.25% | £1,093.75 | +£52.08 | +£624.96 |
| Up 0.50 points | 5.50% | £1,145.83 | +£104.16 | +£1,249.92 |
Which mortgages move
How it is worked out: monthly repayment = balance × r ÷ (1 − (1 + r)^−n), where r is your annual rate ÷ 12 and n is the months left. Interest-only = balance × annual rate ÷ 12. Payments are rounded to the penny. Your lender’s figure can differ slightly (fees, daily interest, the day the change starts).
Recent decisions (Bank of England, checked 31 October 2026): Bank Rate held at 3.75% on 18 June, 30 July and 17 September 2026. 2026 decisions still to come: 5 November and 17 December. Bank of England: upcoming MPC dates.
Related
Interest saved and years cut by overpaying each month.
A borrowing range from income and commitments.
SDLT on a purchase in England and Northern Ireland.
What money from any month since 1988 is worth now.
Helpful answers
Thursday 5 November 2026. The Bank usually announces at 12:00 noon UK time. The one after is Thursday 17 December 2026 (Bank of England MPC dates).
Bank Rate is 3.75%. The Monetary Policy Committee held it at 3.75% on 17 September 2026.
It depends on what you owe and for how long. On a £200,000 repayment mortgage over 25 years at 5%, a 0.25-point rise adds £29.32 a month (£351.84 a year), from £1,169.18 to £1,198.50. On a fixed rate nothing changes until the deal ends.
A base-rate tracker falls by the same amount. On £200,000 over 25 years at 5%, a 0.25-point cut lowers the payment by £28.95 a month. An SVR falls only if your lender passes it on; a fixed rate does not change.
No. It shows what a move of 0.25 or 0.5 points in either direction would do, and the no-change row. Only the Bank of England’s Monetary Policy Committee decides.
Checked 31 October 2026. Sources: Bank of England, Bank Rate; Bank of England, upcoming MPC dates. An illustration, not advice: your lender’s offer and statement decide what you pay.