UK Answers

Mortgage Monthly Payments by Amount

What a mortgage from £50,000 to £750,000 costs each month. Pick an amount for payments at every rate and term.

Repayment mortgage · checked 8 October 2026

MortgageAt 4% over 25 yearsAt 5% over 25 yearsAt 6% over 25 years
£50,000£264£292£322
£75,000£396£438£483
£100,000£528£585£644
£125,000£660£731£805
£150,000£792£877£966
£175,000£924£1,023£1,128
£200,000£1,056£1,169£1,289
£225,000£1,188£1,315£1,450
£250,000£1,320£1,461£1,611
£275,000£1,452£1,608£1,772
£300,000£1,584£1,754£1,933
£350,000£1,847£2,046£2,255
£400,000£2,111£2,338£2,577
£450,000£2,375£2,631£2,899
£500,000£2,639£2,923£3,222
£600,000£3,167£3,508£3,866
£750,000£3,959£4,384£4,832

What changes the payment

Three things set your monthly mortgage payment: how much you borrow, the interest rate, and how long you take to repay. A lower rate or a longer term both reduce the monthly cost, but a longer term means paying interest for more years. Even half a percent on the rate makes a noticeable difference on a larger mortgage, so it is worth comparing deals, including fees, and checking when your fixed rate ends.

Repayment and interest-only

Most home buyers choose a repayment mortgage, where each payment reduces the debt. Interest-only mortgages are cheaper each month but leave the full debt at the end, so they are mainly used for buy-to-let or with a clear plan to repay.

Figures are for illustration. Use the mortgage calculator for your own figures, and see how much you could borrow on your salary.