Free NZ mortgage tool
Compare two home loans NZ
Put two offers side by side. Include the rate, fees and any cash contribution to see which is cheaper over the time you’ll keep it.
Last reviewed
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Your loan
Both offers use the same loan amount and term.
Usually the fixed term, or how long before any cash contribution clawback ends.
Offer A
Offer B
Cheaper offer
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Net cost over the period
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Net cost is interest paid over the period plus fees, minus any cash contribution. Clawback rules, break fees and rate changes are not included.
The lowest rate isn’t always the cheapest loan
Cash contributions usually come with a clawback if you leave within a few years, so compare over the time you’ll actually stay. Fees, package costs and how easily you can pay extra all change the real cost.
Read comparing home loan rates in NZ, or check this week’s ANZ, ASB, BNZ, Westpac and Kiwibank rates.
Common questions
Is the lowest rate always the cheapest loan?
No. Fees, cash contributions and how long you keep the loan can outweigh a small rate difference.
How do cash contributions work?
Banks may pay a lump sum when your loan settles. If you leave within the clawback period, often three to four years, you repay some or all of it.
Can an adviser get a better offer?
Often. Advisers can ask several lenders at once, which tends to sharpen rates and contributions.
