New Zealand Mortgage Repayment Calculator
Estimate a table-loan repayment without a hidden bank rate. Choose monthly, fortnightly or weekly payments, add regular home costs and compare LVR, a simplified DTI, another rate and optional extra repayments.
Official sources reviewed 20 September 2026
Estimate your New Zealand home-loan repayments
Your figures stay in this browser and are not saved or uploaded.
- Regional coverage
- New Zealand nationwide
- Home loan modelled
- Table loan: principal and interest
- Currency
- New Zealand dollar (NZD)
Important notice
For general information and educational use only. This calculator is not financial, mortgage, legal or tax advice, personalised financial advice, a recommendation, a lender affordability or suitability assessment, a pre-approval, an offer of finance, or a guarantee of eligibility or acceptance.
Any LVR or DTI result is only a simplified comparison with current Reserve Bank high-LVR and high-DTI thresholds. Those rules limit portions of a bank's new lending, contain exemptions and do not replace each lender's criteria, valuation, income treatment, debt definitions or affordability assessment.
Do not make an offer on a property, sign an agreement or make another financial commitment based only on this estimate. Confirm repayments, fees, break costs, lending criteria and all property costs with the lender and appropriate licensed financial, legal or tax professionals.
If you do not keep up with mortgage payments, the lender may ultimately sell your home through a mortgagee sale and you may still owe any shortfall and costs.
What this calculator shows
Flexible repayment frequency
Compare equal principal-and-interest repayments monthly, fortnightly or weekly, with totals calculated at that selected frequency.
LVR and simplified DTI context
Compare the figures you enter with current Reserve Bank high-LVR and high-DTI thresholds without treating bank portfolio limits as personal eligibility rules.
Home budget and extra payments
Combine user-entered rates, insurance, body corporate, loan fees and maintenance, then estimate the effect of a regular extra repayment.
Important limits
This version models one table loan with equal repayments, periodic compounding and one constant annual rate for the full loan term. In New Zealand a fixed-rate period is normally shorter than the total term. It does not model a later refix, floating-rate changes, split fixed and floating loans, revolving credit, offset accounts, interest-only periods, repayment holidays, cashback, redraw, daily interest, lender rounding, break fees or fixed-rate extra-repayment limits.
It does not calculate borrowing capacity, pre-approval, serviceability or eligibility. A lender uses its own valuation, verified income and expenditure, debt definitions, credit information, buffers and product criteria. LVR and DTI restrictions include exemptions and apply to portions of banks' new lending. Low-equity margins or fees can also apply.
The table-loan formula and Reserve Bank reference points are nationwide. Council rates and some property costs vary by local authority and property, while legal work, valuation, building inspection, insurance, body corporate levies and maintenance vary by provider or property. No local amount is invented here; enter a confirmed estimate. KiwiSaver, Kāinga Ora schemes, tax treatment and bright-line or other tax rules are outside this calculator; confirm them with the relevant provider or licensed professional.
Published-calculator cross-check
For a NZ$500,000 table loan at 6% over 30 years, this calculator gives NZ$2,997.75 per month and NZ$579,190.95 total interest before display rounding. Westpac New Zealand's current calculator displays NZ$2,998 and NZ$579,191 for the same inputs. Small differences can still arise from interest timing, payment dates, fees and rounding.
Official New Zealand references
- Sorted: mortgage calculator
- Sorted: how its calculators work and repayment assumptions
- Sorted: table, fixed, floating and other mortgage types
- Consumer Protection: mortgages, costs and mortgagee-sale risk
- Consumer Protection: responsible lending obligations
- Reserve Bank of New Zealand: current LVR restrictions explained
- Reserve Bank of New Zealand: current DTI restrictions explained
- Financial Markets Authority: what to expect from a financial adviser
JustFileKit is not affiliated with Sorted, Te Ara Ahunga Ora Retirement Commission, the New Zealand Government, Reserve Bank of New Zealand, Financial Markets Authority or Westpac New Zealand.
Frequently asked questions
Is the fixed-rate term the same as the loan term?
Usually not. The loan may run for decades while a fixed rate applies for a shorter period. At refix or when moving to a floating rate, the rate and repayment can change. Enter another rate in the comparison field to test one scenario, but treat it as an illustration rather than a forecast.
Does an LVR above 80% mean an owner-occupier cannot borrow?
No. The Reserve Bank threshold identifies high-LVR lending, while the speed limit controls the share of a bank's relevant new lending above that threshold. Exemptions exist and the lender still applies its own criteria. An investor uses a different current threshold.
Does the DTI result tell me how much I can borrow?
No. It is only the entered loan plus entered existing debt divided by entered annual gross income. Reserve Bank DTI restrictions apply to shares of bank lending and contain exemptions. A lender performs a separate affordability assessment using verified information and its own definitions.
Are fortnightly repayments just half the monthly repayment?
Not in this calculator. It calculates a separate equal repayment over 26 fortnights per year. Simply paying half a monthly amount every fortnight would produce 26 half-payments, equivalent to 13 monthly amounts, and is a different repayment pattern.
Can I make unlimited extra repayments?
Not necessarily. Fixed-rate loans can restrict extra repayments or charge break fees. Check the loan agreement or ask the lender before changing payments. This estimate assumes the extra amount is accepted every period without fees.