France · EUR

Explore the Financial Impact of Refinancing in France

Compare your current French mortgage with refinancing or follow-on financing, including switching costs, early-repayment compensation, additional borrowing and rate scenarios.

Current home loan

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€
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years
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Leave at €0 to calculate it from the entered loan
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Enter the lender’s current quote; no generic break fee is assumed

New refinance offer

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€
€
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Used for cash-flow comparison only
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years
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Alternative offer

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No break fee is estimated for the selected variable-rate loan. Confirm the payout figure, discharge fee and any other switching costs.

Refinance offer comparison

Results include the entered break cost, selected cost treatment, cash out and consolidated debt

ScenarioRateTermLoan amountPaymentUpfront costBreak-evenBalance at horizonHorizon result

Home-loan balance comparison

Current loan versus the selected refinance offer

New-rate sensitivity

How Offer A changes if its interest rate is higher or lower

Rate changeNew rateMonthly repaymentBreak-evenHorizon result

Planning estimate only—not a lender quote, payout statement, valuation, tax calculation, credit decision or recommendation. Confirm early-repayment compensation, discharge and land-register fees, valuation, lender conditions and loan terms.

Compare refinancing with keeping the loan

Renegotiation adjusts terms with the current bank, while refinancing replaces the loan with a new one. This calculator compares two offers with the existing loan at the same future date. It considers payments, entered fees and remaining debt so that a longer term is not automatically interpreted as a saving.

Enter the applicable transaction costs

Obtain redemption figures and quotations for any indemnities, arrangement fees, brokerage costs and security charges. The separate break‑cost field is applied in fixed‑rate mode and ignored in variable‑rate mode. This modelling choice does not determine the legal charges on your contract. Enter other confirmed costs in each offer without duplication.

Financed fees and simple break‑even

Upfront fees reduce available cash. Financed fees increase the new loan and may generate interest, so the absence of an upfront recovery period does not imply a cost‑free transaction. With €2,400 of upfront costs and €100 of monthly improvement, simple break‑even is 24 months; remaining balances still need to be compared.

Limits of the comparison

Rates remain constant and borrower insurance must be assessed separately. The stress scenario does not change the ranking of offers. For consolidated debt, the model carries the entered payment over the old‑loan period used in the comparison, without building an independent schedule for each debt. This can overstate savings if another loan would have ended sooner.

Frequently asked questions

Does the best offer always save money?

No. The better of the two new offers can still be worse than keeping the current loan.

Are financed fees free?

No. They increase new principal and can generate interest.

Is the break-cost field applied in variable-rate mode?

No. The model ignores it in that mode. Verify actual contract costs and other transaction fees separately.

Does the ranking include borrower insurance?

The model does not calculate separate borrower-insurance premiums for each offer. Compare insurance quotations alongside it.