INDICATIVE ONLY · YOUR BANK HAS THE REAL NUMBER

What would it cost
to break early?

If rates have dropped since you fixed, breaking early can pay for itself — but the bank charges a fee. This gives you a rough idea of the size, so you know whether it's worth asking.

Your fixed loan

Rough numbers are fine — this is a first look, not the bank's figure.

Loan balance
Your current fixed rate
The rate you locked in and are paying now.
Today's rate for the time left
Not sure? Use today's carded rate for a term close to what you have left — e.g. if ~1 year remains, use the 1-year rate. If today's rate is higher than yours, there's usually no break fee.
Months left on the fix
INDICATIVE BREAK FEE
$8,300
Rates have fallen 1.66% since you fixed, with 12 months to run — so there's likely a fee in this ballpark.
READ THIS BEFORE YOU TRUST THE NUMBER
  • 01Banks calculate the real fee from wholesale swap rates, not the retail rates here. Your actual fee can be materially higher or lower than this estimate.
  • 02Every bank has its own formula. This is a single rough proxy, not any specific bank's method.
  • 03Only your bank can give you the binding figure — it's free to ask them for a current break-cost quote.

Is breaking worth it?

Compare the fee against what you'd save at the lower rate over the time remaining, plus any cashback from switching. The refix calculator works out the saving side — if it beats the fee, it's worth getting a real quote.

NO SIGN-UP TO USE THE TOOLS

Think breaking might pay off?

A licensed adviser can pull your real break cost, compare it to the saving and any cashback, and handle the switch. Free to you, opt-in only.