Loan Overpayment and Early Payoff Calculator
Compare offset savings with actually paying extra principal.
Estimate the effect of a constant eligible savings balance on mortgage interest. Use the tool only where your contract permits that offset treatment; it does not identify available mortgage products.
Model constant eligible savings that reduce mortgage interest without repaying principal directly. Keep the original payment for earlier payoff, or recalculate a payment that retains the original term.
First calculate ordinary payment and interest without offset savings. This provides a comparison with the same principal, rate and term.
Subtract eligible savings from the mortgage balance each month, with a floor of zero. Apply monthly interest only to the remaining interest-bearing amount.
Retain the baseline scheduled payment until payoff or solve a lower payment across the original term. Limit the actual final payment to the debt and interest still due.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
Without offset, €1,000 over one month at 1% monthly interest requires €1,010. Offsetting €500 reduces interest to €5. The scheduled payment remains €1,010, but the actual final payment is limited to €1,005, saving €5 and clearing the balance.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
Savings remain a separate asset. Offsetting interest is different from paying a lump sum off principal, even if the first month's interest reduction can look similar.
Savings above the debt do not create negative mortgage interest. Opportunity costs, interest forgone on savings, account fees and changing savings balances are outside this model.
No. The savings remain a separate asset; the model offsets interest while principal is repaid through your payments.
Read our calculation and testing approach.