We use the loan amount, interest rate, and loan term to estimate your regular repayments. The result includes both principal and interest.
Yes, the calculator assumes a fixed rate for the full loan term. It doesn’t predict rate changes, so it’s best to re-run the numbers if rates move.
No – the calculator shows principal and interest only. It doesn’t include things like application fees or monthly charges.
Not quite – they’re estimates based on general assumptions. Your actual repayments may differ depending on your lender and circumstances.
They might. Things like fees, rate changes, or lender policies could affect your real repayments.
No, it’s just a guide. To get a pre-approval or formal offer, you’ll need to speak to a broker or lender.
Use a current market rate (e.g. around 5–6%) or a quote you’ve been given. Try a few scenarios to see the impact of rate changes.
Principal & interest loans pay off your loan over time. Interest-only means you pay just the interest for a period; repayments are lower, but your loan balance doesn’t reduce.
Your loan switches to principal & interest repayments, which are higher. Plan ahead for the change.
It’s up to you. Fortnightly or weekly can save you interest by reducing your balance more often. Pick what suits your pay cycle.
Not usually, your regular repayment stays the same, but your loan finishes sooner, and you’ll pay less interest.
Suppose your loan has a redraw facility, yes. Just keep in mind that redraw rules and fees can vary.
Anytime, especially if you’re ready to buy, want to check your borrowing power, or have questions. It’s free and helpful.
They’re any payments above the minimum. Extra repayments go straight toward your loan balance, reducing interest.
Often yes – many fixed loans cap extra repayments or charge break fees. Always check your loan’s terms.
Higher rates = higher repayments. Even a small change can have a big impact on your budget and total interest paid.
Not automatically. To test changes, adjust the rate manually and re-run the calculator.
Usually, yes, many lenders allow it. A broker can help with the process and timing.
Not directly. It’s an upfront cost, not part of your regular loan repayments, unless you add it to your loan, which increases the amount you’re borrowing.