The lowest advertised rate is not always the best option for your situation. We compare home loan interest rates across New Zealand's leading lenders and help you find a structure that fits your goals today and into the future.

Choosing the right term is just as important as finding a competitive rate. Compare your options below and speak to one of our brokers to find out what you qualify for.
Good if you want flexibility soon or expect rates to fall in the short term.
A popular choice right now. Competitive and a good balance of certainty and short-term flexibility.
Locks in your rate for longer. A strong option if you want two years of repayment certainty.
Suits borrowers seeking medium-term stability without the commitment of a five-year fixed term.
The longest fixed term available. Best for borrowers who want maximum certainty and plan to stay put.
Your rate type shapes your repayments, your flexibility, and how much interest you pay over time. Here is what each option means in the current New Zealand market.
Your interest rate remains unchanged for the duration of the term, so you know exactly what your repayments will be each month. This makes planning and budgeting straightforward, with no surprises if market rates move.
Repayment certainty for your full term
Currently lower than floating rates
Protection if market rates rise
Terms available from 6 months to 5 years
Your rate fluctuates with market conditions, which means it can go up or down. The key advantage is flexibility: you can make extra repayments or pay off your loan in full at any time without incurring break fees.
Repay any amount at any time with no break costs
Well-suited to a small portion of your loan
The rate reduces if market conditions improve
Part of your loan is fixed for stability, part is floating for flexibility. You reduce your interest cost on the majority while keeping room to make extra repayments.
Combines certainty and flexibility
Make lump-sum repayments on the floating portion
Spreads your risk if rates move either way
The rate you are offered depends on more than just the OCR. These are the four key factors lenders look at when assessing your application.
Whether you are buying to live in or to invest, your loan purpose shapes which lenders will consider you and what rates they will offer. Owner-occupied and investment loans are assessed and priced differently across most lenders.
Fixed rates lock in your repayments for a chosen term of 1, 2, 3 or 5 years. Floating rates move with the market and give you more flexibility. A split structure lets you combine both to suit your goals.
Borrowers with 20% or more equity often qualify for lower special rates that are not available to the general public. The stronger your equity position, the more lenders will compete for your business.
Not every lender suits every borrower. We compare options across our full panel of major banks, challenger banks, and specialist non-bank lenders to find the right fit for your income, goals, and overall lending profile.
Share a few details and one of our Auckland mortgage brokers will come back to you with a personalised rate comparison, usually within one business day. No obligation and no cost.
Many Auckland homeowners are sitting on a rate that no longer reflects the current market. Switching lenders or restructuring your loan could reduce your repayments, lower your total interest cost, or free up equity for renovations or investment. We review your current mortgage and show you exactly where you stand.
Compare your current rate against what is available today
See potential savings over your remaining loan term
Access equity without selling your property
We manage all applications, paperwork, and lender negotiations
Start reviewing your options 60 to 90 days before your fixed term expires. Leaving it too late often means automatically rolling onto your bank’s floating rate, which is currently well above short-term fixed rates. Starting early gives you time to compare lenders, negotiate a better deal, and lock in a rate before your term ends.
Yes, in many cases. Lenders actively compete for new customers, and switching at refix time is one of the most effective ways to access a better rate or cashback. There may be costs involved, but a broker will assess whether the savings outweigh them before recommending a move.
Breaking a fixed-rate mortgage early can trigger a break fee based on the difference between wholesale rates and your remaining loan balance, and the term. Importantly, break fees only apply when rates have fallen since you fixed; if rates have risen, you may face little or no cost at all. We can model the numbers before you decide.
Our Auckland mortgage brokers compare options across a wide range of New Zealand lenders and help you understand what is available in today's market. You get clear, honest advice with no obligation.