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Home loans / Refinance

Is your home loan still a good fit?

Compare your current loan with refinance options. Look at the rate, switching costs and features together, so you can decide whether moving makes sense.

A woman reviewing papers with a calculator at a kitchen bench
Take a fresh look at the loan behind your home.
  • Switching costs
  • Features that matter
  • Your remaining loan term

What brings you here?

Start with what you want to change.

A different rate is one reason to review your loan. A change in your plans can be another.

Could my loan cost less?

Compare the whole cost

Put the current loan beside the alternatives, including ongoing fees and the cost of moving. Any estimated saving needs to account for those costs and the period you expect to keep the loan.

I want different features.

Choose what you will actually use

Consider offset, redraw, repayment flexibility and fixed or variable options alongside their fees and conditions. The right combination depends on how you manage your money.

Could I access my equity?

Explore a loan increase

If you want additional borrowing, include its purpose in the review. Available equity alone does not establish eligibility; the lender still assesses the property value, your finances and the proposed loan.

Can I bring other debts together?

Look beyond the monthly repayment

Debt consolidation may be considered as part of a refinance, subject to assessment. Compare the total interest, fees and repayment term, as well as the risk of securing other debts against your home.

Before you switch

A lower rate is only part of the answer.

Compare loans on a consistent basis and make the trade-offs visible before you decide.

Explore staying with my lender
Know your starting point
Have your current balance, rate, repayments and remaining term ready. Include any offset balance and the features you want to keep.
Include the cost of moving
Check discharge and new-loan fees, government charges and any fixed-rate break cost. These can change whether a switch is worthwhile.
Keep the term in view
Extending the term can reduce the scheduled repayment while increasing total interest over the life of the loan. Check this carefully if you increase the balance or consolidate debts.

Any comparison is based on its inputs and assumptions. A lender assesses your circumstances before deciding whether to approve a new loan.

The next steps

From comparison to a considered switch.

Start with indicative options, then work through the details with Wity before deciding how to proceed.

  1. Match

    Tell us about your current loan, property and goals to see matched loan options. These are indicative options based on what you tell us, not a personal recommendation or approval.

  2. Connect

    Talk with the Wity team about your situation, what you want to change and the next steps. This is a discovery conversation, without a loan recommendation or credit advice.

  3. Plan

    Your adviser prepares your WityLoanPlan and explains the recommendation at a strategy meeting. Figures remain subject to verification and may change as the details are confirmed.

  4. Switch

    If you accept your loan proposal, Wity prepares the application and supporting documents for lodgement. The lender assesses the application; if approved, Wity helps coordinate the switch through settlement.

Accepting a proposal authorises preparation; it does not submit an application or guarantee approval. After settlement, your Home Loan Review provides a place to revisit your loan.

A little more clarity

Before you take
the next step.

A few useful answers. For the details that are specific to you, talk with our team.

Book a call

See how your current loan compares.

Start with your loan details and what you want to change. Your comparison is a starting point for deciding what to do next.

This page provides general information, not a personal recommendation. Matched loan options and estimates are indicative, based on the details supplied and subject to verification, lender eligibility and full assessment. Refinancing can involve discharge fees, break costs, new-loan fees and government charges. Savings, additional borrowing and approval are not guaranteed.