Accept the revert rate
Simple, but it may not be competitive. Check the rate, comparison rate, fees and features.

High-intent review
When a fixed rate ends, the loan usually moves to a variable rate unless you choose another option. That can change repayments, flexibility and whether it is worth comparing lenders.
Broker-led review
A fixed-rate expiry is a natural review point. It is the moment to compare staying, refixing, moving variable, splitting the loan or refinancing, without accepting the revert rate by default.
Simple, but it may not be competitive. Check the rate, comparison rate, fees and features.
This may suit borrowers who want repayment certainty, but flexibility and future break costs still matter.
Variable loans may offer more flexibility, offset or redraw features, but repayments can change as rates move.
A split loan can combine fixed and variable portions, depending on lender policy and borrower goals.
This may be worth comparing if rate, features, fees or lender fit have changed.
Leaving before expiry can trigger break costs. Ask for a quote before moving early.
The review is easier when the current loan details are clear.
Know when the fixed period ends and what rate applies now.
Keep the lender notice showing what rate the loan may move to after expiry.
Use a repayment calculator as a starting estimate, then ask a broker to check the real options.
Prepare recent home loan statements, income evidence, bank statements and debt details if comparing refinance options.
If the new rate is higher than the fixed rate, repayments can rise. Check this before the first variable repayment arrives.
A fixed loan may limit extra repayments, redraw or offset access depending on the product.
Late reviews can reduce time to compare options, collect documents and settle a refinance if that is the chosen path.
Use calculators and related pages as preparation only. The figures are estimates and need broker and lender review before you rely on them.
Ready for a refinance review?
Quick Check collects the basic context for emoney. It is not a loan application, approval, credit advice or a loan recommendation.
Refinance FAQ
The loan usually moves to a variable rate unless you refix or change the structure. The lender notice should explain the upcoming rate and repayment details.
It depends on the break cost, available options, timing, features and your goals. Ask the current lender for break cost details before deciding to move early.
It may be possible depending on lender policy and your situation. A broker can compare fixed, variable and split structures.
Before changing
Refinance decisions are easier when the whole loan is reviewed, not only the advertised rate.