Remortgaging
advice and planning.

Review your current deal, compare mortgage costs and plan ahead before your rate changes.

Plan my remortgage

Mortgage review
reminder.

Make a personal reminder to review your deal. Nothing is sent anywhere.

Compare your
remortgage options.

A useful review considers the whole cost and your circumstances, not just the headline rate.

Stay with your current lender.

Your current lender may offer a new deal, often called a product transfer. Understand the options, fees and any changes to the terms.

It can be simpler in some situations, but that does not make it the right answer for everyone.

Switch to a new lender.

A remortgage with another lender generally involves a new application and checks. Compare the rate alongside legal, valuation and product fees.

Check whether leaving your current mortgage triggers an early repayment charge.

Change your term or borrowing.

A different term or borrowing amount can change the monthly cost and the total interest. Think about why you want the change and its longer-term effect.

Be particularly careful about moving unsecured debt onto a mortgage secured on your home.

Monthly repayments
and total interest.

Extending a term can make monthly payments smaller while increasing the overall interest paid. Put the monthly figure and the long view side by side.

Calculate mortgage repayments

Prepare for a
mortgage review.

Have your current balance, rate, deal end date and any exit charges to hand. Add an up-to-date picture of your income and spending.

Create my remortgage checklist
What happens when my fixed deal ends?

Unless you arrange something else, your mortgage will usually move to a follow-on rate set out in your deal. This may be the lender’s standard variable rate. Check your mortgage documents for the actual terms.

Can I change lender if my circumstances have changed?

A new lender will assess your current circumstances. A change in income, employment, property value or credit history can affect the options. Explain changes early so the review starts with the real picture.

When should I start looking?

Allow time before your deal ends to understand the options and any charges. Product availability, offer periods and application times vary. The reminder tool is a planning aid, not a recommendation to apply on a particular date.

Prepare for
mortgage advice.

Create a checklist for your mortgage conversation.
No personal details are needed.

Plan my mortgage
A good listener.
Terrible at paperwork.
Back to UpOnUp