Ireland Mortgage Repayment Calculator
Estimate monthly capital-and-interest repayments, current standard Central Bank LTV and LTI comparisons, standard residential stamp duty, regular home costs, another rate and optional extra repayments.
Official sources reviewed 21 September 2026
Estimate your Irish mortgage and home budget
Your figures stay in this browser and are not saved or uploaded.
- Country or region
- Republic of Ireland only
- Mortgage modelled
- Capital and interest
- Currency
- Euro (EUR)
Important notice
For general information and educational use only. This calculator is not financial, mortgage, legal or tax advice, a personalised recommendation, an approval in principle, a loan offer or a guarantee of eligibility, approval, rates or costs.
The Central Bank limits are standard ceilings with lender-level allowances and exemptions. They do not replace a lender's valuation, lending criteria, verified-income treatment, credit checks or individual suitability and affordability assessment.
Do not bid for a property, sign a contract or make another financial commitment based only on this estimate. Confirm repayments, APRC, fees, insurance, taxes, fixed-rate break costs and eligibility with the lender and appropriate regulated, legal or tax professionals.
If you do not keep up your repayments you may lose your home. Missed payments may also affect your credit record and future access to credit.
What this calculator adds
Policy limits in context
Compare the entered mortgage with the current standard LTV and, where applicable, LTI limits without presenting them as a lender decision.
More than a repayment
Combine repayments with user-entered Local Property Tax, insurance, mortgage protection, management fees and a maintenance budget.
Upfront cash estimate
Add the deposit, standard residential stamp duty estimate and your own confirmed legal, valuation, survey and other buying costs.
Important limits and exclusions
This page applies to the Republic of Ireland. It does not apply to property in Northern Ireland, which uses the UK lending and property-tax system. The current Republic of Ireland standard limits are 4 times gross income for first-time buyers, 3.5 times for second or subsequent buyers, 90% LTV for those owner-occupier categories and 70% LTV for buy-to-let. LTI does not apply to buy-to-let. Lenders have limited allowances above the limits, exemptions exist and every application still requires a separate affordability and suitability assessment.
This calculator does not cover switcher mortgages, arrears or pre-arrears arrangements, negative-equity movers, lifetime mortgages or bridging loans, including the 2026 principal-home bridging-loan amendment. It does not determine first-time-buyer status or eligibility for Help to Buy, the First Home Scheme or another support.
It models one capital-and-interest mortgage with equal monthly repayments, monthly compounding and one rate for the full term. It does not model later refixing, variable-rate changes, split loans, interest-only periods, cashback, incentives, payment breaks, daily interest, lender rounding, APRC or fixed-rate break charges.
The stamp-duty estimate uses the standard residential bands of 1% up to €1 million, 2% on the portion from €1 million to €1.5 million and 6% above €1.5 million. It does not cover mixed-use property, bulk acquisitions, special 15% treatment, reliefs, refunds or unusual transactions. Confirm the actual tax with Revenue and your solicitor.
Published-calculator cross-check
For a €100,000 capital-and-interest mortgage at 4.70% over 20 years, this calculator gives €643.50 per month before display rounding. Permanent tsb's current published representative example, marked correct as of 3 July 2026, also states €643.50 for 240 monthly repayments. Its APRC and total-cost example includes specified fees, while this repayment-only cross-check does not.
Official Ireland references
- Central Bank of Ireland: current mortgage measures, allowances and exemptions
- CCPC: applying for a mortgage and budgeting for buying costs
- CCPC: mortgage comparisons, repayments and APRC information
- CCPC: mortgage overpayments and fixed-rate charges
- CCPC: mortgage protection requirements and shopping around
- CCPC: buildings and home insurance
- CCPC: mortgage arrears, credit effects and support
- Revenue: residential property stamp duty
JustFileKit is not affiliated with the Central Bank of Ireland, CCPC, Revenue or permanent tsb.
Frequently asked questions
Does a result within the LTV and LTI limits mean I will be approved?
No. The limits are only part of the mortgage rules. A lender still verifies income, spending, debts, credit history, deposit source, employment, age, property valuation and repayment capacity under its own criteria.
Can a lender approve a mortgage above the standard limits?
Possibly, but not automatically. The current rules allow limited shares of lending above the limits: 15% for first-time buyers, 15% for second or subsequent buyers and 10% for buy-to-let. The allowance belongs to the lender's lending portfolio and is not a personal entitlement.
Is mortgage protection always required?
CCPC states that mortgage protection is required by law when taking out a mortgage in Ireland, subject to limited age or health exceptions. A lender cannot require you to buy its own policy; you can shop around if the cover meets the lender's requirements.
Is buildings insurance legally required?
Home insurance is not generally a legal requirement, but a mortgage lender may require buildings insurance to protect the rebuild cost. Enter a real quote rather than an assumed national average.
Can I make unlimited extra repayments?
Not necessarily. Variable-rate mortgages usually allow more flexibility, while fixed-rate mortgages may limit overpayments or charge an early repayment fee. Confirm the contract and tell the lender to apply the extra payment to mortgage capital.