Calculators
Use our mortgage calculators below to get a quick idea of how much you could borrow, how much your mortgage will cost on a monthly basis, and also how much your stamp duty will be.
Mortgage calculators are often the first step in looking at what you can afford and how much a bank may be willing to lend to you. While they are a useful tool they do give simplified answers so talk to us about getting the best mortgage deal for you.
Use our mortgage calculators and then make an appointment with us to discuss your personal circumstances and finances so we can find the mortgage products that match your needs perfectly.

Mortgage Calculator

Figure out how much your mortgage will cost monthly.
Use the calculator to figure out how much your monthly mortgage payment will be or how much just the montly interest is. It is pre-set with an interest rate of 7% but that can be changed to reflect the mortgage of your choice. Then set the number of years and the loan amount and chose to figure total payment or interest only.

*Note: Do not enter any symbols, commas or letters. Enter simple numbers only (i.e., do not enter: £10,000.99 do enter: 10000.99).

Mortgage Payment Calculator




Chose whether to calculate the total monthly payment or just monthly interest:

**Please note this is an indication only, please check your Mortgage Illustration for actual figures.

How Much Can I Borrow?

There are a number of factors that can affect the amount a bank will lend to you on a mortgage.

Please contact us for us to discuss your circumstances to allow us to find the right solution for you.

Stamp Duty and Land Tax

As part of your purchase you may be required to pay Stamp Duty and Land Tax. Please click on link below to view current rates. https://www.gov.uk/stamp-duty-land-tax/residential-property-rates
To calculate your Stamp Duty and Land Tax please quick link below
https://www.tax.service.gov.uk/calculate-stamp-duty-land-tax/#/intro
We cannot provide you any advice regarding your tax implications, and should you require we would recommend seeking independent advice from your conveyancer or tax advisor.