Mortgage Refinance Calculator

Compare your current mortgage to a new loan. See your new payment, monthly savings, how many months it takes to recover closing costs and how much interest you could save.

Your numbers

Monthly savings$314
Current payment
$2,113
New payment
$1,799
Break-even
20 months
Lifetime savings (after costs)
$30,962
Cumulative net savings by year (after closing costs)
-$10K$0$10K$20K$30K$40K0246810Net savings · 0: -$6,000Net savings · 1: -$2,233Net savings · 2: $1,534Net savings · 3: $5,301Net savings · 4: $9,069Net savings · 5: $12,836Net savings · 6: $16,603Net savings · 7: $20,370Net savings · 8: $24,137Net savings · 9: $27,904Net savings · 10: $31,672

How the mortgage refinance calculator works

The break-even month equals closing costs divided by monthly payment savings. Lifetime savings compare total remaining payments on the old loan against total payments (plus costs) on the new one.

Example

Using the default inputs (Current loan balance: $300,000; Current interest rate: 7.25%; Years remaining: 27; New interest rate: 6%; New loan term (years): 30; …), the calculator returns monthly savings of $314. Change any field above to see your own result and charts update instantly.

Good for these goals

Frequently asked questions

How long should I stay to make refinancing worthwhile?

You should plan to stay at least until the break-even month. Many homeowners look for a break-even of under 24–36 months.

Does a longer term always cost more?

Resetting to a 30-year term lowers the payment but can raise total interest even at a lower rate. Compare lifetime interest, not only the payment.

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Estimates are for educational purposes only and are not financial, tax or legal advice. Results depend on your inputs and simplified assumptions; tax figures reflect 2026 federal rules and may differ from your situation. See our disclaimer. © 2026 FinanzCalc.