Remortgage — Compare Deals & Save

If your fixed-rate deal is ending — or has already ended — you could be paying hundreds of pounds more per month than you need to. Our FCA-regulated whole-of-market brokers search 90+ lenders to find your best remortgage rate.

  • Search 90+ lenders for your best available rate
  • Customers save an average of £2,800 per year by switching
  • Equity release, debt consolidation & term reduction options
  • No broker fee options available for standard remortgages

Get Remortgage Advice

FCA Regulated Brokers
90+ Lenders Searched
No Broker Fee Options
Avg. Saving £2,800/yr
Free to Compare

Reasons to Remortgage

Remortgaging isn't just about getting a lower rate — there are several situations where switching your mortgage makes financial sense.

📉

Get a Better Rate

When your fixed or tracker deal ends, your lender moves you to their Standard Variable Rate (SVR) — typically 1–2% higher. Switching immediately can save hundreds per month.

🏠

Release Equity

If your property has increased in value, remortgaging can release equity for home improvements, debt consolidation, or other major purchases — without selling up.

📋

Consolidate Debt

Roll higher-interest debts (credit cards, loans) into your mortgage at a lower rate. A broker will ensure this makes long-term financial sense before recommending it.

⏱️

Shorten Your Term

If your income has increased, remortgaging to a shorter term means you pay less total interest and own your home outright sooner.

🔒

Fix Your Payments

If you're on a variable or tracker rate and worried about rising rates, locking into a fixed deal gives you payment certainty for 2, 5, or even 10 years.

👥

Add or Remove a Name

Life changes — separations, new partners, or a family member coming off the deeds — all typically require a remortgage with lender consent.

How Much Could You Save by Remortgaging?

Outstanding BalanceSVR Rate (7%)New Fixed Rate (4.2%)Monthly SavingAnnual Saving
£100,000£694/mo£490/mo£204£2,448
£150,000£1,040/mo£735/mo£305£3,660
£200,000£1,387/mo£980/mo£407£4,884
£300,000£2,081/mo£1,470/mo£611£7,332
£400,000£2,774/mo£1,960/mo£814£9,768

Illustrative only. Based on 25-year remaining term, SVR of 7.0% vs new 5-year fixed at 4.2%. Actual savings depend on your LTV, credit profile, and lender. Early repayment charges may apply.

How Remortgaging Works

Remortgaging is simpler than a first purchase — no estate agent, no chain, and no stamp duty in most cases.

1️⃣

Check When Your Deal Ends

Start the process 3–6 months before your current deal expires to avoid early repayment charges and avoid falling onto the SVR.

2️⃣

Broker Searches the Market

Your broker compares 90+ lenders, identifies your best available rate, and checks for early repayment charges on your current deal.

3️⃣

New Mortgage Offer Issued

Once your application is approved, the new lender issues a formal mortgage offer. Your solicitor handles the legal transfer.

4️⃣

Switch Completes

Your new lender pays off the old mortgage and your new lower rate begins — typically within 4–8 weeks of application.

Timing tip: Most fixed-rate mortgages have Early Repayment Charges (ERCs) if you leave before the deal ends — typically 1–5% of the outstanding balance. Always check your ERC before starting the process. Many lenders allow you to lock in a new rate up to 6 months early with no penalty.

Remortgage FAQs

Start looking 3–6 months before your current deal ends. Most lenders allow you to lock in a new rate up to 6 months in advance at no extra cost, so you can act when rates look favourable without risking an early repayment charge. If you're already on the SVR, you can switch at any time without penalty.
There are potential costs: an arrangement fee (£0–£1,999), a valuation fee (often free with remortgage products), and solicitor/conveyancing fees (often free with remortgage products). Early repayment charges apply if you leave your current deal early. A good broker will model whether the savings outweigh the costs before recommending a switch.
Remortgaging in negative equity is very difficult as most lenders require a minimum LTV of 95%. Your best option is usually a product transfer (switching to a new deal with your existing lender) rather than a full remortgage. A broker can advise on your specific situation.
Yes, a solicitor is required to handle the legal transfer of the mortgage. However, most remortgage products include free basic legal work as part of the deal. If you're releasing equity or changing names on the deeds, more complex legal work may be required at additional cost.

Complete Your Move with Moving Merchant

Find Your Best Remortgage Deal Today

Matched to an FCA-regulated whole-of-market broker in minutes. Free, no-obligation service.