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Property & Mortgage Calculators UK

Reviewed against official UK sources by the FreeCalculator editorial team Methodology Editorial policy

From your first mortgage to selling up, these tools cover the whole journey of buying, owning and moving home in the UK. Each one shows its working — the formula, a worked example and the current rates behind the result.

Pick the stage you’re at below. Not sure where to begin? Most buyers start with affordability; most homeowners start with overpayments or remortgaging.

Planning a purchase

Before you buy, three numbers matter most: how much you can borrow, how much you’ll need up front, and what the home will really cost. Start with the Affordability Calculator to gauge your budget, then use the Mortgage Calculator for the monthly repayment. Add stamp duty and every other upfront cost with the True Cost tool so nothing catches you out on completion day.

Read the full guide →

Managing your mortgage

Already own your home? Small changes can save thousands. Use the Overpayment Calculator to see how paying a little extra shortens your term, check the impact of a higher rate with the Rate Rise Calculator, and compare the cost of switching deals with the Remortgage Calculator when your fixed period ends.

Read the full guide →

Selling or moving on

When it’s time to move, work out what you’ll actually walk away with. The House Sale Profit Calculator estimates your net proceeds after the outstanding mortgage, estate-agent and legal fees. Buying again? Revisit the True Cost of Buying and Remortgage tools to plan the next move.

Guides

In-depth, plain-English guides that go deeper than the calculators.

Frequently asked questions

Which property calculator should I use first?
If you’re planning to buy, start with the Mortgage Affordability Calculator to see roughly how much you could borrow, then the Mortgage Calculator for the monthly repayment. If you already own your home, start with the Overpayment or Remortgage calculator.
Are these figures up to date for 2026/27?
Yes. Stamp duty (SDLT, LBTT and LTT), tax thresholds and interest-rate context come from official UK sources and are dated on each calculator page, with a link to the source so you can check.
Do the calculators include stamp duty and fees?
The True Cost of Buying a House Calculator brings the deposit, stamp duty, and legal and mortgage fees together in one place. The standalone Stamp Duty Calculator covers England, Scotland and Wales separately.
Can a calculator tell me whether I’ll be approved for a mortgage?
No. These tools give reliable estimates to help you plan, but lenders assess affordability using your full income, outgoings, credit history and their own criteria. Always check a lender’s illustration before committing.
How accurate are the results?
The maths is tested against published examples, and every rate is sourced from GOV.UK, HMRC or the Bank of England. Results are estimates for guidance — your actual figures depend on your lender and circumstances.
Browse all UK calculators →

Results are estimates for guidance only and are not financial advice. See each calculator page for its worked example, sources and the date its rates were last verified.