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Home Loan Repayment Calculator
Australia 2026

Estimate your monthly, fortnightly, or weekly mortgage repayments, and see exactly how much extra repayments would save you in interest and years.

Your loan

%

Big four owner-occupier P&I variable from 6.34% to 6.79% (10 October 2026). See the dated rate table or the extra repayment calculator.

Your monthly repayment
$3,792

Principal & interest, 6.5% p.a., 30-year term

Total interest
$765,267
Total repaid
$1,365,267

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Indicative only. No fees included. Not a credit offer.

What changes your repayment

The four levers that move the needle.

Interest rate

Each 0.25% rate move on a $600k loan changes monthly repayments by roughly $90.

Loan term

A 25-year term has higher monthly repayments than a 30-year term, but saves five-figure interest.

Repayment frequency

"True" fortnightly = monthly ÷ 2.17, the equivalent of one extra monthly payment a year.

Extra repayments

Even $200/month extra on a $600k loan can shave 4–5 years off a 30-year term.

Frequently asked

Common questions about home loan repayments.

How much is a $600,000 mortgage monthly?+
About $3,729 to $3,908 a month over 30 years, principal and interest, at the big four’s lowest owner-occupier variable rates for a 20% deposit on 10 October 2026: 6.34% p.a. (Westpac Flexi First online, comparison 6.35%) to 6.79% (ANZ Simplicity PLUS, comparison 6.79%). At 6.5% it is about $3,792. Enter your own rate above.
How are home loan repayments calculated in Australia?+
Standard principal & interest (P&I) repayments use the amortisation formula. Each repayment covers the interest charged for the period plus a portion of the principal, so the loan steadily reduces over the term. The exact split changes every month, early on, most of your payment is interest; later, most goes to principal. Interest-only loans simply charge interest each period without reducing the loan balance.
What interest rate should I use in this calculator?+
Use a rate a lender has quoted you. On 10 October 2026 the big four’s lowest owner-occupier variable rates for principal and interest with a 20% deposit ran from 6.34% p.a. (comparison 6.35%) to 6.79% (comparison 6.79%); the home loan interest rates page has the dated table. The calculator defaults to 6.5%. Try 1% above and below to see how sensitive your repayments are to rate moves.
Are weekly or fortnightly repayments cheaper than monthly?+
Same total cost, but if you pay weekly or fortnightly using the “true” divide (annual repayment ÷ 26 fortnights), you make the equivalent of one extra monthly payment per year, which can shave years and tens of thousands of dollars off a 30-year loan. Some lenders quote “equivalent fortnightly” = monthly ÷ 2; that one is identical to monthly.
How much do extra repayments save?+
Even small extra repayments save tens of thousands: an extra $200 a month on a $600,000 loan at 6.5% over 30 years saves about $122,000 of interest and finishes about four years early. The extra repayment calculator has the figures for $100, $200 and $500 a month.
What’s the difference between principal & interest and interest-only?+
P&I means each repayment reduces the loan balance, by the end of the term the loan is paid off. Interest-only means you only pay the interest portion (no balance reduction), so repayments are lower for that period (typically 1–5 years), but you’ll pay more total interest over the life of the loan.
Is this calculator’s result a quote or a credit offer?+
No. It’s an indicative estimate based on the rate, term, and amount you enter. Real lender quotes account for fees, LVR pricing tiers, offset accounts, package discounts, and your full credit profile. When you’re ready, get connected with a licensed broker who’ll model real lender quotes for your situation.
How is comparison rate different from interest rate?+
The interest rate is what’s charged on the loan balance. The comparison rate also includes most fees (establishment, ongoing, discharge) and is calculated on a $150,000 loan over 25 years, so it’s a fairer apples-to-apples figure. A loan with a low headline rate but high fees can have a higher comparison rate than one with a higher headline rate and no fees.
Do I have to pay LMI?+
Lenders Mortgage Insurance (LMI) is generally required when you borrow more than 80% of the property value (LVR > 80%). It protects the lender, not you, and can add tens of thousands to your loan. First home buyer schemes, guarantor loans, and certain professional packages can let you avoid LMI even with a smaller deposit. Use our LMI calculator to estimate the cost.
Information only, not a credit offer. This calculator is general information only and doesn't take into account your full circumstances. It assumes a constant interest rate over the loan term, no fees, and a single rate for the entire balance. Real repayments depend on your lender's pricing, fees, offset features, and credit assessment. Read our Credit Guide.
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