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Existing mortgage customers

You could keep your current mortgage when you move home

You might be able to 'port' your mortgage to your new home and avoid paying early repayment fees.

Your home or property may be repossessed if you do not keep up repayments on your mortgage.

What does porting mean?

Porting means that you keep your current mortgage and move it to a new property. Many lenders let you keep the same interest rate when you port your mortgage. It’s a great option if you’re on a good mortgage rate or want to avoid early repayment fees. 

If you would like to apply to port your mortgage, speak to our mortgage team.

Understanding your options

You’ll need to decide whether to take your current deal with you – that’s called ‘porting’ – or pay off your current mortgage and get a new one. Porting usually needs your lender’s approval.

Keep your existing mortgage

Moving your current mortgage to your new property is known as 'porting'.

  • You might be able to keep your current interest rate, which could be lower than today’s rates.
  • You may not have to pay an Early Repayment Charge because you’re not ending your deal early.
  • You could borrow more if needed. Any extra amount will be at today’s rates and will include affordability checks.
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Start a new mortgage

Pay off your mortgage when you sell your home and get a new mortgage on your new home.

  • If you end your deal early, you might pay a fee called an Early Repayment Charge (ERC).
  • If you're on Standard Variable Rate (SVR), then there would be no Early Repayment Charge (ERC) for paying off your mortgage.
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Frequently asked questions about porting your mortgage

Speak to our mortgage team

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