Mortgage Repayment Calculator

Get a quick estimate of your repayments

RBA Cash Rate
3.85%
As at April 2026
Avg Variable Rate
6.65%
Owner-occupier P&I
Default
Lowest Variable
5.35%
Best-buy market
Avg Fixed 2 yr
6.50%
Owner-occupier P&I
Loan Details
Min 5% with First Home Guarantee · 20% avoids LMI
Avg variable Apr 2026: 6.65%
Varies by state – enter manually
Loan amount
—
Deposit %
—
LVR
—
Principal vs. Interest breakdown
Principal—
Total interest—
Estimated monthly repayment
$0.00
Base loan amount—
LMI estimate$0
Total loan (incl. LMI)—
Total interest paid—
Total repayments—
Cash needed upfront—
This is an estimate only. Actual repayments may differ based on lender fees, rate type, and individual circumstances. Speak to a broker for an accurate assessment.
Stamp duty tip: First home buyers in NSW pay $0 on properties up to $800K · VIC up to $600K · QLD up to $700K (established home). Enter your estimated duty in the upfront costs field to include it in your cash-needed figure.

Disclaimer: This calculator provides estimates for general information purposes only and does not constitute financial or credit advice. Results are based on the figures you enter and may not reflect your actual repayments. LMI shown is indicative only, so confirm with your lender. Interest rates are subject to change. For advice tailored to your situation, get in touch with our team at Eurobodalla Finance Group.

Estimate your home loan repayments

Use our mortgage repayment calculator to see what your home loan repayments could look like. Enter a few details and we will show you how your loan amount, interest rate and loan term might translate into regular repayment amounts.

It is a guide only and does not include every fee or tax, so it is not tax advice or any form of loan approval. It is simply a quick way to check whether a property may fit your budget before you speak with our team.

Compare different home loan options

You can use this home loan repayment calculator to explore different loan options without starting a full application.

You can:

Interest rates, comparison rate figures and applicable fees are subject to change, including when the Reserve Bank moves rates. The interest calculated here is based only on the numbers you enter today.

If your loan type allows it, you can also increase your repayment amounts or add a lump sum payment to see how extra repayments and additional repayments may help you pay interest for a shorter time and pay the loan sooner. Some fixed loans and variable loans have a loan limit for extra repayments or charge break costs and other applicable fees, so always check your loan options and eligibility criteria in your loan offer.

Helpful reminders when you look at your repayments

When you use the calculator, it can help to keep a few simple points in mind:

These are the kinds of things our Eurobodalla Finance Group team will run through with you when we turn your repayment estimate into a real home loan conversation.

Use the calculator to test faster payoff ideas

You can also use the calculator to see how different choices may help you pay the loan sooner or reduce how much interest you pay:

The calculator will show how these changes affect interest repayments, total cost and how quickly your loan balance could reach zero. If you find a setup that looks right for you, our team can help you look at home loan options that support it.

Costs that can catch borrowers out

When you look at your repayments, it is easy to focus only on the interest and principal. This calculator can help you think about other costs too, such as:

You can adjust the inputs in the mortgage repayment calculator to see how some of these items may change the total cost and the cash you need upfront. For a full breakdown based on your plans, it helps to talk to a professional who can consider your whole situation.

Talk with our home loan specialists

Once you have a repayment figure that feels about right, our Eurobodalla Finance Group team can help you work out what that might look like with a real loan. You can book a quick discovery call or request a free assessment to talk through your plans and see what home loan options might be worth exploring next.

Frequently asked questions

How does this mortgage repayment calculator work?

This mortgage repayment calculator uses the home loan details you enter, such as property value, loan amount, loan term, interest rates and repayment frequency, to estimate your home loan repayments. It shows estimated repayments, total interest calculated, total repayments and how your loan balance may change over time so you can see how much interest you might pay and whether the repayment amounts are comfortable.

No. The results are estimated repayments based on the information you enter and they do not include every fee and charge. They are not tax advice, credit approval, conditional approval or a loan offer. Actual loan repayments will depend on the lender’s lending criteria, loan limit, applicable fees and charges, your personal circumstances and the security property you provide.

Yes. The calculator estimates lenders mortgage insurance based on your loan to value ratio and shows it as an “LMI estimate” and “Total loan (incl. LMI)”. You can also enter stamp duty and fees and any ongoing fee so they are included in your results. The estimate still does not cover every possible fee or government charge, so your final total cost and minimum repayments with a real lender may be different from the figures shown.

Yes. You can model fixed rate home loans and a variable rate home loan by adjusting the interest rate and loan term for each scenario. This lets you compare how a fixed rate period versus a variable rate loan may change your loan repayments, total interest and how much interest you pay if rates move in line with decisions by the Reserve Bank and individual lenders.

With principal and interest repayments, each payment reduces your loan balance and part of the interest, which can lower the total cost over the loan term. With interest only payments, you pay interest only for an agreed interest only period, so the loan balance does not fall during that time and you will usually pay more interest overall, with higher repayments later when the loan returns to principal and interest.

Yes. You can increase your repayment amounts or add a lump sum payment to see how additional repayments may reduce your total interest and help you pay the loan sooner. Some fixed rate loan products and variable loans limit extra repayments or charge break costs and other fees, so check your loan offer and eligibility criteria before setting up extra payments.

By adjusting your loan amount, deposit and property value, you can see how your loan to value ratio and estimated repayments change. This can help you decide whether you may need a higher deposit to meet minimum deposit requirements, avoid lenders mortgage insurance or keep monthly repayments within your borrowing power. For a more detailed borrowing power assessment, you can use our borrowing power calculator or speak with our team.

Yes. This tool provides general information and does not consider your full personal circumstances, loan purpose, tax position or long term plans. Before you choose a fixed rate loan, variable rate loan, investment property loan, construction loan or bridging loan, you should seek independent advice, including tax advice, from our home loan specialists or another licensed finance professional who holds an Australian credit licence.

Contact us today

Book a free consultation with one of our loan specialist. Fill out the quick assessment form and we’ll help you with your loan.