Mortgage renewal calculator
Compare an old rate with a new one using the same mortgage balance and remaining amortization. See the monthly and annual change.
Your numbers
Your result
Example scenarioEstimated new monthly payment
C$404.53 more per month than the old-rate estimate
Try a different scenario
See both payments using the same remaining amortization.
Or save these inputs, change a number and compare with your saved scenario.
Why this number?
Both payments use the balance at renewal and the same remaining amortization. The old-rate payment is a counterfactual estimate at your previous rate, not a reconstruction of your original contract payment. This isolates the effect of the rate change.
Result breakdown, line by line
Values use the assumptions above and the exact inputs entered. Compare scenarios before making a decision.
Planning estimate. Rate and return assumptions can change the result.
How is this calculated?Money Figures · Mortgage renewal calculator · Model v0.1.6 · Values in Canadian dollars
Charts, amortization & comparisonsTake a closer look at your result.
Your projection
SHOWING OUR WORK
Assumptions & methodology
Like-for-like comparison
Both payments use the balance at renewal and the same remaining amortization. The old-rate payment is a counterfactual estimate at your previous rate, not a reconstruction of your original contract payment. This isolates the effect of the rate change.
Formula
Monthly i = (1 + r/2)^(1/6) − 1. Payment = P × i / (1 − (1 + i)^−n). At 0% interest, payment = P/n. Interest uses the opening balance each month. The model uses semi-annual compounding and unrounded intermediate amounts. The remaining number of monthly payments is full years × 12 plus additional months (0–11). The combined remaining amortization must be at least 1 month and may not exceed 40 years. If the remaining amortization ends before the selected term, the balance metric is shown at payoff instead of after the full selected term. Older saved and shared scenarios without a months value use zero additional months.
Limits
This is a payment comparison, not an approval or mortgage stress-test calculation. It excludes switching costs, discharge fees, penalties, new insurance charges, changes to the amortization, fixed-payment variable mortgages and lender-specific conditions. The chart assumes each rate continues beyond the selected term.
A worked example
Compare a C$400,000 balance with 20 years remaining at 2.50% and 4.50%. The result shows the monthly change, the annual cash-flow difference and the projected balance after the new term.
Understand the result
Your mortgage renewal checklist
Compare Canadian renewal offers using the right balance, remaining years and months, payment assumptions and switching costs.
Read guideWhat accelerated biweekly actually changes
Compare monthly, regular biweekly and accelerated biweekly payments, including the extra annual commitment and constant-rate assumptions.
Read guideImportant: planning estimate, not financial advice
Money Figures provides general calculator estimates based on the inputs and assumptions shown. It does not consider your full financial circumstances and is not financial, tax, investment, lending or legal advice. Results do not guarantee lender, insurer, government or tax treatment. Confirm material decisions with the relevant institution or an appropriately qualified professional.
Your next money decision
Prepare for renewal
Ask your lender for the rate, remaining balance, amortization, switching charges and prepayment rules. A payment estimate is not a rate offer.
Explore the next tool or guide →Sources
Sources checked: 2026-10-09. Targeted technical check: 2026-10-11. Financial model v0.1.6; release v0.2.9. Independent financial review is pending. Calculation standards · Change history.