



When you fix, the bank counts on keeping you for the whole term, and if you leave early they can charge you for what they reckon they're missing out on. Pop in your details and we can show you roughly what that may look like, and what you could get back from a new bank.
Not sure? Most people have one. If your loan is in one lump, leave it at 1.
Your estimated total cost to leave
$0
A new bank can often pay you a cashback to win your business, and in some cases it may cover this break fee and then some. Let's find out how much cashback you could get, even with this fee on the table.
Find out my cashback options

Refinancing is just swapping your current home loan for a new one. Sometimes that means moving banks. Sometimes it means restructuring with the same lender. The goal is simple. Get a setup that works better for where you’re at now.
Life changes. Rates change. Your income changes. Your plans change. If your loan hasn’t changed with you, it might not be the right fit anymore. Refinancing can help lower interest costs, free up cash flow, or unlock equity for renovations or other goals.
Sometimes yes. Sometimes no. It depends on the numbers. There can be costs like break fees or legal fees, so the real question is whether the overall move puts you in a better position. We’ll tell you straight if it stacks up or if you’re better off staying put.
You can, but there may be break costs. The key is understanding what those costs are and whether the potential savings outweigh them. We run the maths so you can make a clear decision.
It’s similar to applying for a new loan. Lenders look at your income, expenses and equity. The difference is you’ve already been through it once, so it usually feels more familiar. We handle the heavy lifting and keep it simple.

