Tools help us achieve our goals

with more confidence.

Financial goals are often much harder to achieve when you have no direction or insights into how and what you are doing. Being able to use your own information to find how far you are form your goals is key to staying motivated towards your financial goals.

Use our tools below to see where you are at and what you could achieve.

Our Tools

KIWISAVER VS MORTGAGE

BORROWING CAPACITY

MORTGAGE ACCELERATOR

KIWISAVER COMPARISON

THE CROSS OVER

When will your Kiwisaver be more than your mortgage?

Kiwisaver Check-in

Mortgage review

Mortgage vs KiwiSaver
Your numbers Example figures shown — replace with your own

Mortgage

$
%
yrs

KiwiSaver

$
$
%
%
The crossover

Projected result

Calculating…

Mortgage paid off
—
Mortgage balance KiwiSaver balance

Mortgage Accelertor

The largest expense you will have over your lifetime is the interest on your mortgage. using the right tools and structure to clear that, can save you years and thousands.

Financial Solutionz — Mortgage Calculator

Loan details

Household budget

One lump figure — rent/other debt, food, bills, insurance, transport etc. Don't include the mortgage repayment itself — that's worked out automatically from your loan details above.
Set aside for short-term goals (holiday, car, emergency fund, etc). Kept out of the debt reduction so the numbers below reflect a realistic outcome, not your entire surplus.
Estimated monthly surplus
–
Tax uses 2025/26 NZ brackets, split evenly across 2 income earners, plus the 1.75% ACC earner levy and your chosen KiwiSaver rate — both employee-side deductions only (no employer contributions, no other income or deductions modelled). Your surplus, after your savings goal is set aside, is applied as an extra payment so you can see the impact below.

Standard repayment

Repayment
–
Total interest
–

Your potential savings

Interest saved
–
Term reduced by
–

Loan balance over time

Standard schedule With offset + extra payments

Principal vs interest — total paid

Principal Interest

I want to pay my debt off faster

Talk to a mortgage expert to see how you can apply the tools and principles to clear your debt faster!

Borrowing Capacity

Calculator

Knowing your numbers before you start the home buying journey can save you a lot of guess work and also on the other end, give you some clarity on what you can actually achieve.

1Property type

Owner-occupier RBNZ debt-to-income cap: 6× gross income.

2Deposit

3Your situation

4Household & expenses

5Other debts

Credit cards are assessed at 4% of the limit per month, whether or not it's used — the standard bank approach.
Estimated borrowing capacity
$0
Enter your details to see an estimate

Potential purchase price

Deposit available$0
Plus: estimated lending$0
Potential purchase price$0
Resulting LVR 0%
Explore a different purchase price
Purchase price$0
Loan required$0
LVR0%
Indicative monthly repayment
$0
At % p.a.
On a loan of $0
How this is calculated

1. Net income: salary/wages are taxed using current NZ PAYE brackets plus the ACC earner levy, to estimate take-home pay. Other regular income and rental income (haircut to 75% of gross) are added on top.

2. Living expenses: the higher of what you declare or a standardised minimum benchmark: a base amount for the household, plus an amount for a second applicant, plus an amount per dependent child — the same structure banks use to floor declared expenses that look unrealistically low.

3. Existing debts: credit cards are loaded at 4% of the limit per month regardless of balance, plus any other loan, hire purchase or mortgage repayments you enter.

4. Serviceability test: your leftover income (UMI) is used to work out the largest loan repayable at the bank's stress-tested interest rate over your chosen term — not the advertised rate, a higher rate that builds in a buffer for future rises.

5. Debt-to-income (DTI) cap: RBNZ rules cap total debt (new loan + existing debt) at 6× gross income for owner-occupiers and 7× for investors. New builds are currently exempt. Your final estimate is the lower of the servicing-based and DTI-based figures.

I want to buy a house now

Talk to a mortgage expert to get your lending approved with the right lender based on your goals and situation.