Understand the mechanism
See the difference between your usual mortgage path and one with ongoing extra repayments.
See how small, consistent extra repayments could change your estimated payoff date and interest costs. Explore the numbers, understand the why, and decide what to investigate next.
Explore your numbers →Adjust the figures below to explore how an extra daily repayment might affect your estimated interest costs and loan term. Start from just $1 a day.
Use your own figures or experiment with the example.
Enter your figures, then click the button to see your results.
A comparison with and without the extra daily payments.
Estimated outcome using the figures and assumptions above.
Extra repayments reduce the outstanding principal. A smaller principal generally means less interest accrues in future. Repeated over time, modest additions can have a cumulative effect. This is an educational estimate, not a promise of savings or a recommendation about your particular credit contract.
See the difference between your usual mortgage path and one with ongoing extra repayments.
Explore the possible number of days removed from the remaining payoff period.
Interest IQ is being developed to bring clear explanations, scenario modelling and progress tracking together.
Interest IQ is being developed as an independent mortgage education experience. We don't arrange loans, recommend lenders, or tell you whether to refinance. We show how clearly stated assumptions affect an estimated repayment outcome.
Read the important details →No. Interest IQ is an educational estimator, not a payment service. Any automated transfers would need to be arranged separately with your bank or lender, subject to its facilities and conditions.
No. Results are estimates using a stated daily-interest model. Your lender may apply different interest, repayment, cut-off and transaction rules. Rates can change, and some products restrict extra repayments or charge fees.
No. This tool provides numerical illustrations, not an assessment of your individual financial circumstances or a recommendation to keep or change a particular loan.
No. This is a working demonstration of a website in development. Any future paid features and pricing would be clearly shown before purchase.
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