Compare the best remortgage rates in the UK
Is your fixed rate deal ending? Don't roll onto a higher standard variable rate. We compare remortgage rates from over 90 lenders to find you the right deal and could save you hundreds every month.
Why remortgage?
There are many good reasons to remortgage. Here are the most common ones our clients use.
Understanding remortgage rates in the UK
Remortgage rates in the UK vary significantly between lenders and are influenced by factors including the Bank of England base rate, your loan-to-value (LTV) ratio, your credit history, and your property type. As an independent mortgage broker, we have access to rates from over 90 lenders — including exclusive products not available on comparison sites.
The most popular remortgage products are 2-year and 5-year fixed rate deals, which give you certainty over your monthly payments for the term of the fix. Tracker mortgages are also available and may be worth considering if rates are expected to fall.
When comparing remortgage rates, it's important to look beyond the headline interest rate. Arrangement fees, valuation costs, and legal fees all affect the total cost. We calculate the true overall cost of every deal we present to you, so you make an informed decision.
Most people should consider remortgaging when their current fixed or tracker deal is coming to an end — typically 3–6 months before the expiry date. If you don't act, you'll automatically roll onto your lender's Standard Variable Rate (SVR), which is usually much higher.
Remortgage FAQs
When should I start looking for remortgage rates?
Will remortgaging affect my credit score?
Can I remortgage to release equity?
Are there fees for remortgaging?
What if I'm in negative equity?
Ready to compare remortgage rates?
Our advisors search the whole market to find your best deal. Free, no-obligation advice.
Think carefully about securing other debts against your home. Your home or property may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage or any other debts secured on it.
Your home may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.