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Extra Repayment Calculator

Calculator

See how extra repayments can save you thousands in interest and years off your loan

Free to useNo data storedAI insightsUpdated: February 2026

Making extra repayments is one of the most powerful ways to save money on your home loan. Even small additional payments can save you tens of thousands in interest and take years off your loan. Use our calculator to see exactly how much you could save.

Enter Your Details

Enter Your Details

$

Your current loan balance

%

Your current interest rate

$

How much extra you want to pay

Real-World Examples

Young Professional Building Wealth

Mei has a $450,000 loan at 6.2% over 28 years remaining. She puts $200 extra per month.

Inputs:

loanAmount:450,000interestRate:6.2loanTerm:28extraRepayment:200extraFrequency:Monthly
Interest saved: $82,000. Loan paid off 5.5 years earlier. The $200/month effort results in wealth creation of $82,000 that would otherwise go to the bank.

Using Annual Bonus

Stuart puts his $5,000 annual bonus directly onto his $600,000 mortgage at 6.5%.

Inputs:

loanAmount:600,000interestRate:6.5loanTerm:25extraRepayment:5,000extraFrequency:Yearly
Interest saved: $71,000 over the life of the loan. Each yearly $5,000 payment has a multiplier effect, saving roughly 14x its value in interest.

Frequently Asked Questions

Glossary

Redraw Facility
Allows you to access extra repayments you've made. Unlike offset, the money must be formally 'redrawn' and some lenders charge fees.
Break Costs
Penalties charged for exceeding extra repayment limits on fixed rate loans. Can be thousands of dollars.
Principal
Your original loan amount. Extra repayments reduce principal directly, meaning less interest is charged on the remaining balance.
Amortization
The process of paying off a loan through regular payments. Extra payments accelerate this process.

Disclaimer: This calculator provides estimates only and should not be relied upon for financial decisions. Interest rates, fees, and policies change frequently. Always verify information with lenders directly. This is general information, not personal financial advice. Consider seeking advice from a licensed mortgage broker or financial advisor.

Last updated: February 2026

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