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Find out if you could get a better mortgage deal by remortgaging to Halifax. Just a small drop in your interest could save you a lot.
Already got a Halifax mortgage? Switch to a new deal with us.
Remortgaging is when you take out a new mortgage deal on the same property but with a different lender. You might want to consider remortgaging if your current deal is ending. This is different to switching to a new deal with the same lender.
When you remortgage, it usually means paying off your existing loan with your new mortgage deal. Then, you’ll continue making repayments to your new lender.
A small change can make a big difference. There’s plenty of reasons why you might want to remortgage:
Take a look at our special offers. You can qualify for one or both offers, if eligible.
Want to speak to us from the comfort of your own home? You can talk to us over the phone or on a video call.
If you’d like to speak with us please give us a call.
Pick up where you left off using the sign in details we gave you.
There are various steps involved in the process, so it all depends on how long each step takes. This can depend on your circumstances.
Learn more in our guide to the remortgage timeframe.
When you remortgage, the amount you could borrow depends on various factors. This includes how much your home is worth and how much you owe on your current mortgage deal.
We’ll assess how much we think you could afford to borrow, if you can borrow more than you owe and if you’ll need to pay a deposit.
Our Remortgage Switcher Service means we won't charge you for the survey of your property and we'll also pay for your basic legal work.
If you require any legal advice, you'll have to pay for this yourself. When you apply, you'll be able to confirm whether you are happy to use this service. If you choose not to use our Remortgage Switcher Service, you must arrange and pay for these services yourself.
Watch our video on the remortgaging conveyancing process to find out more, including a handy checklist of what you’ll need to do.
Our free basic legal work includes:
You may need to pay additional legal fees in some cases, such as:
Our conveyancers will let you know if any additional legal fees apply.
For more information on basic legal fees and the remortgage conveyancing process, watch our handy video.
To borrow more on your mortgage, we’ll first need to find out how much equity you have in your home and your other outgoings.
If you’re looking to remortgage with additional borrowing, our decision to lend will depend on your circumstances. If you’ve already borrowed against your mortgage to consolidate debt within the last five years, we won't be able to offer extra borrowing to help pay off your debts again. Before you choose to borrow more against your home, it’s worth looking at other options.
Use our remortgage calculator to get an idea of how much you could borrow.
When your current mortgage deal ends, your loan will usually be transferred to a Standard Variable Rate set by your lender – unless you choose to remortgage to a new lender or switch to another deal.
It's sometimes possible to take a product rate with you to a new mortgage on a different property – we sometimes call this 'porting‘. Your Mortgage Illustration and offer letter will say if any of your products are portable.
When you apply for a remortgage with us, you do not need to do a mortgage Agreement in Principle.
If you want an idea of how much we could lend you, then you can apply for an AIP. It won’t affect your credit rating.
In order to remortgage to us, you’ll need to provide details about yourself and anyone else who is named on the mortgage.
We’ll also need the following:
Take a look at the different types of mortgage rates you could get. See which one you might prefer for your remortgage deal.
Mortgage equity is how much of your property you own. Learn the ins and outs of mortgage equity, as well as what negative equity means with our guide.
Stick or twist? Deciding whether to invest in your home or move on can be challenging. Weigh up the pros and cons of each option here.