Lending Tools

Fixed Term Comparison Calculator

Two fixed terms, side by side: what each costs a week, fortnight or month, what it saves against the next best rate, and what an offset adds on top.

Your loan

$
$

Option one

% p.a.
% p.a.

Option two

% p.a.
% p.a.

Use rates you could actually get. With less than a 20% deposit, banks price differently and some will not offer a rate at all, so compare like with like.

Your comparison

Enter the rate you have been offered for at least one term, then press Compare.

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How to read it

The rate is only half the picture.

Compare against a rate you could really get

A saving only means something measured against the next best rate open to you, at your deposit. Comparing with a headline rate you would never be offered flatters the answer.

What an offset does while you are fixed

Without an offset, that cash would sit fixed with the rest of your loan. With one, it cancels the fixed-rate interest instead, for as long as the rate is fixed. When the fixed term ends, the offset goes back to the bank's normal offset rate.

Longer is not always dearer

A three-year rate usually costs a little more each payment than a two-year rate, and holds your payment for an extra year. The table shows what that certainty costs, so you can decide whether it is worth it to you.

Want a more detailed breakdown?

Our advisers can model different loan structures, rates, and repayment strategies for your situation.